Audacity Forum

I think the lack of replies indicates no ideas about why this is happening. What happens if you do the following: 1) Launch Audacity 2) Generate a 30 second "Chirp" ("Generate" menu) 3) File menu > Save Project -> Save the project to your Desktop with the name "testproject&q...

What about using Clip Fix (http://manual.audacityteam.org/man/clip_fix.html)?
It won't help with badly clipped audio, but for minor clipping it will probably do a better job than drawing by hand, and certainly be very much quicker.

Which version of Audacity are you using? (look in: "Help menu > About Audacity") If you're using Audacity 2.2.1, avoid using "File menu > Save Project As..." unless you are saving the project with a new name. (If you are just updating a project that has already been saved, use &q...

Sounds like you need a second computer

Ensure that you are using the same sample rate throughout. The "native" sample rate for the Behringer 404 is likely to be either 44100 or 48000, so try both of these. Check the sample rate for recording and playback for this device in the Windows Sound Control Panel . In Audacity, set the ...

hi, i wish to convert my mp4 video to wav or aiff format as specified by audacity and later, i wish to use this video to be posted in udemy lectures inorder to edit my video, audacity requires me to convert my mp4 video on my desktop file to wav or aiff file so as to remove the distortion sound fou...

If you have to fix clipping frequently, you're doing something wrong. Why is clipping a frequent problem for you?

kozikowski wrote:So what sample rate does it use when all those people with no AUP file claim to have played their show in six second chunks with no mention of any distortion?

44100 Hz.

Is there a way to automatically align all tracks with predetermined overlapping time duration (first 10 seconds and last 10 seconds) and then apply the same crossfading to every overlap? Not with Audacity, though there's a post here about how to script something like that: https://stackoverflow.com...

kozikowski wrote:They're also six second sound files

Not exactly. They are "audio data", but unlike a normal "audio format" file, the data they contain is not fully described by the file header. Of particular relevance here; the header does not have any information about the sample rate.