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You can try opening up windows recorder and hitting record, but that ain't gonna do no good. Recorders like this record from the input of your soundcard, so you need a way of linking the output of your soundcard to the input of your soundcard.
For this you have a couple of options.
First of all, a little utility called Virtual Audio cable. This acts like an extra soundcard, and what you do is link the output of your favourite mixing program to the In port of this instead of your soundcard. Then, in your recorder program, set it to record from the Out port of VAC instead of your soundcard. This creates a completely digital, stereo link between your MP3 program and your sound recorder. The only problem is, if you haven't got a fairly decent processor, the procesing of two MP3s at the same time plus creating this link is too much, and it skips and jerks erratically.
Your other option is pretty pants, but it does the job. You can probably only do this if you use Virtual Turntables, i'm not sure. If BPM studio will split the channels, so that the stuff for the speakers comes out of the right channel and the stuff for the phones comes out of the left, then you'll be OK. You need to split the channels up from the lineout of your soundcard, using a channel splitter. You can then connect the speakers or headphones to one of the ports, and stick the other end directly back into the linein of the soundcard. Remember to mute the linein from the windows volume control, or your speakers may explode from the feedback!
Well there's a couple of options, hope that helps!
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DJTJ
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