Webcast Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the Autism Research Institute?
A: The Autism Research Institute (ARI), a non-profit organization, was established in 1967. ARI is primarily devoted to conducting research, and to disseminating the results of research, on the causes of autism and on methods of preventing, diagnosing and treating autism and other severe behavioral disorders of childhood. We provide information based on research to parents and professionals throughout the world.
Q: Why are the speakers words not 'in syc' with the video on my computer?
A: There are many reasons why a flash video & it's audio can fall out of "sync". System cache, browser type and processor workload are just to name a few. The result is that the lips of the presenter move at a different pace than their voice. The solution is simple. Once the video starts to play, click your mouse on the little black stick on the bottom left hand corner of the player window (illustrated). This action realigns the audio and video sync.
Q. What is the ARI web conference?
A: The ARI Web Conference offers free online access to presentations from the twice-annual Defeat Autism Now! conferences
Q: How much does it cost?
A: There is no cost to view the web conference.
Q: What are 'High Band' and 'Low Band' videos?
Quicktime enabled presentations are presented in 'High Band' and 'Low Band. 'High Band' videos are larger in file size and viewing size. They are recommended for users on DSL, ISDN and CABLE Internet connections.
'Low Band' videos are specially formatted for users on dial up modem internet connections.
Q: What type of viewer do I need to watch the videos?
A: You will need a Flash or QuickTime player to watch the videos. If you do not know whether you have Flash or QuickTime on your computer, simply search your hard drive for the terms 'Flash' and 'QuickTime.'
We suggest that you first try viewing the videos with the player version installed on your computer. If you cannot view the videos , then please download a player:
- The latest Version of the quicktime player is available online free of charge.
- The latest version of Flash Player is available online free of charge.
© 2007-2008 Autism Research Institute | Sitemap | Notices | Webcasts

