MuteVuvuzela - the best vuvuzela noise filter for PC!

MuteVuvuzela easily removes vuvuzelas noise while you are watching sport on your PC.

About MuteVuvuzela

MuteVuvuzela Released 25 June 2010!

MuteVuvuzela - is a small Ms Windows application that allows you to remove the annoying vuvuzela sound while you are watching the World Cup. Just download and install it to enjoy vuvuzela-free football:

MuteVuvuzela works with any devices, includeing:

• Satellite receivers;
• TV tuners;
• Playing video records (DVD Blue-ray, avi, etc);
• IPTV broadcast;
• And even with a stationary TV. Just connect the headphone output of your TV with the line-in audio input of your PC and watch vuvuzela free World Cup!

How it Works

After downloading and installation MuteVuvuzela noise filter, you will see a small icon on your taskbar:

That means that vuvuzela noise filter is activated. The software catches all audio output real-time and cut the vuvuzela sound using the special filter.

That's All!

About Vuvuzelas on World Championship 2010

The World Championship 2010 held in the Republic of South Africa is likely to be best remembered not for prefect game and brilliant goals but for the noise from African pipes called vuvuzelas. Never-ceasing buzz spoils football match atmosphere, drowning the commenter's voice and annoying viewers. Most football viewers turn their TVs down during the matches or even choose to not to watch them at all.

While football players and their fans in the Republic of South Africa will obviously have to live with the constant noise, Widisoft has offered a solution of this problem for television companies, sport-bars and football match viewers. The new product of the company - MuteVuvuzela - blocks the buzz from intrusive African pipes during football match broadcasting with the help of a special filter for audio signal.

The work of the filter in MuteVuvuzela uses the fact that vuvuzela pitch range is rather limited. The program installed on the computer traps the audio signal coming from the TV, satellite receiver, DVD player or any other device and edits it - splits the audio stream, removes the frequencies typical of the sound from vuvuzela and immediately reproduces the filtered audio signal. The delay in reproducing is negligible - about 0,1 second, so even the most demanding viewers watching TV matches can finally enjoy broadcasting from the World Championship 2010 in the Republic of South Africa.