Audacity Forum

In case it's helpful for other readers, what fixed it for you?

The text formatting is shown in red: ((> hh 0) (format nil " ~ah:~am:~as " (dd hh) (dd mm) (dd sec))) ((> mm 0) (format nil " ~am:~as " (dd mm) (dd sec))) (t (format nil " ~as " (dd sec)))))) ~a is a place holder for the hour, minute or second data. The rest of the red ...

ciccioschumi wrote:Yes, but I meant the .xml file.

I don't have one, and you may need different settings from those shown - you will need to experiment for best results.

I think both issues are bugs in Audacity 2.1.2 which have been fixed for the 2.1.3 release (due out very soon)

Check the preamp has 48v phantom power is turned on. Ensure that you are using "input 1" (the large 3 pin socket) and the input 1 gain is turned up. Check the mic has "pad" turned off. Ensure that you speak into the correct side of the mic (not into the end or the back) Ensure th...

The Graphic Equalizer is included in Audacity 2.1.2 See: http://manual.audacityteam.org/man/equa ... ml#graphic
Audacity 2.1.2 is available from here: http://www.audacityteam.org/download/

I turn it on tonight and connect it up to same laptop as before and suddenly I can't get any recording in Audacity. So what's happening? Do you get a "flat line" recording? Have you checked that the correct recording device is selected in the device toolbar ? Have you tried amplifying the...

naseeb_panghal wrote:Is there any audacity library which i can use to get recorded data in a buffer and do further processing myself?

Audacity uses PortAudio http://www.portaudio.com/

I have only multitrack, and what could be done? I'm guessing that you mean that you only have the mixed track and that you don't have separate tracks for each instrument. If that is the case, then there is not much you can do. You could try adjusting the tone (timbre) using the Graphic Equalization...

Black Dog Bluez wrote:I did one High Pass Filter (at 70 hertz/6 dBs) and took nine decibels off the mid area between 160-250 hertz.

That's a contradiction.
A high pass filter at 70 Hz takes 3 dB off at 70 Hz.