that goes for pretty much anything you want by the way.
Nov-16-2001 18:57
Flippe
Snap jij het wel ?
Registered: Sep 2001
Location: Asten, Netherlands
quote:
Originally posted by RavingLunatic Total Recorder
This is indeed a good Program for it@
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Nov-16-2001 19:43
Dmatrox
something goes here?
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Calgary
use acid pro 2.0, its easy to use and very simple. If you need it, contact me and i can send it to you
Nov-17-2001 06:43
Dj-2TaLL
Jamil-Addict
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Rishpon (שכונה), Israel
What do you guys have to say 'bout Cool Edit 2000?
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Nov-17-2001 17:02
Dmatrox
something goes here?
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Calgary
I used to use cool edit pro. The recording part is fine, but it takes hella long for the prog to create a peak file and saving takes a long time too. But its a good program to do audio editing, hence the name cool EDIT
Nov-17-2001 17:17
happyraver
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Jun 2001
Location: birmingham, britain
Thanx
Thanx for all your help!
Ill give these progs a go
Nov-22-2001 16:40
happyraver
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Jun 2001
Location: birmingham, britain
Trouble!!!
Ive cracked the program but it only lets me record 1.03mins could you please help
Thanx!
Nov-23-2001 20:27
MaXimus684
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Ft. Collins, Colorado
Sound Forge
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Nov-26-2001 17:03
nuba
tranceaddict
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: BH, Brazil
quote:
Originally posted by MaXimus684 Sound Forge
I'll second that.
Get Sound Forge 5 with some plugins - kick ass combo...
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Nov-27-2001 12:24
Intrinzic
tranceaddict
Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Boston USA
Through much trial and error, I have realized the following...
Use high quality cables. Do a brief test recording first. One reason being to make sure there's no interference... you may need a ground loop patch if there's too much of a background humming sound.
Make sure there's no background programs running... by doing CTRL-ALT-DEL once you can close them individually by "end task".
Also, pay close attention to the monitor levels... too much clipping distorts the recording.
You'll need plenty of free hard drive space and RAM. Otherwise (and if too many background programs are running) your recording might have occasional skips... which is quite frustrating after you've carefully mixed and recorded for 70 minutes!
Lastly, in addition to my regular computer, I also have an older but robust laptop. I found that I get the cleanest purest recording when I record to the laptop unplugged (with a well charged battery of course). Probably has something to do with the electrical current.
Once you've mastered the recording process, then the editing fun begins. You can take this as far as you want, but the most basic skills will be to adjust the volume levels and perhaps create envelopes (useful for fade outs when your recording is a bit longer than what a CD will hold). You can also get noise reduction plug-ins for most programs, but it'll cost.