![]() There is a master display for output volume that display left and right volumes.Įxport to waves, MP3's and OGG Vorbis options are available for saving. You can mute any track or give it a solo boost. You can adjust input volume for recording. ![]() You can add label tracks in order to flag particular spots. Tons of effects are available and each effect can be applied to the tiniest segment of the track.Įach track can has it's own balance and volume controls. I can record as many tracks as I like given harddrive limitations. Then I can pan each audio source left/right as required.I have toyed both audacity and Kristal sound recently and I would recommend either of these freeware packages to you. ![]() The approach that I would take is not to use Stereo Mix at all, but to run all of the audio that I want to record through a mixing desk. This is not a question about Audacity, this is a question about routing sound signals and as I wrote previously, the Windows sound system probably can’t do this without a lot of help. “Can I use Audacity to record my mic and stereomix at the same time, putting my voice from the mic into it’s own channel, and putting the stereo mix in a separete channel, so that I can go back and edit them individually?” Which, I don’t think is unreasonable, since I can already do this with a simple Skype recorder, just not in WAV. And I’d like to record in WAV, 16-bit, 44.1k.Īnd I wanna do this without having to buy anything. I want my voice to be on one channel, and the other person’s voice/any other sound to be on the other channel. Or do you mean a recording interface with separate Left and Right, mic into one input and cable from audio out into the other input, recording from the interface? If you are recording with stereo mix and the sound that is playing is panned all the way over to one side, then you can record that in one channel, so what you need to do is to have your microphone connected to a stereo input and have that panned all the way over to one side, and your other sound panned all the way over to the other side, then you will get your voice in one channel and the other sound in the other channel.Īre we talking about recording computer playback and mic simultaneously by playing the mic through the speakers then recording stereo mix? If so and you mean a single input stereo jack, that needs a balance control on the mic input which a lot of machines don’t have these days. “Stereo Mix” is “stereo” (not surprisingly), so if you are playing stereo audio and recording stereo mix, then it will record on both channels. You say it’s specially designed for what I wanna do? Because if all I need is a multi-track recording program, then I’ll go with Cool Edit Pro since I’m familiar with it. ![]() The problem is, the highest quality you can record with it is 256kbps MP3, which is decent, but I’d rather record in WAV. Yeah, Idk about lucking out, but yeah, I can do what I want with Skype and a Skype recording program called “Call Graph”. One of the guys at work recommends Kristal Audio Engine for recording odd multiples of different sounds on your computer. There was a free Skype Recorder we posted earlier, but it got too popular and they started larding it with nagware and other undesirable trash. People have gotten around the special software problem, but conversations go into the toilet because you start to not be able to hear, or hear yourself coming back multiple times which is terrifically annoying. It’s not popular with the recording people. This is to maintain control over all the echo cancellation, directional switching and gain settings it has to do. Skype viciously grabs the sound services and tries to prevent you from messing with them. Are you on Windows XP? You’ll find if you upgrade that a lot of these services are locked out or disabled. This is a hot topic and we’re going with no. I know it’s possible to do with Skype and some Skype recording programs, but I’m wondering if Audacity can do it, too, with any windows sound.
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