Audacity Forum

Is there any sort of software or feature that can do this? "Alt + Tab" then "P" (pause) or "space" (play). "Alt + Tab" to return to the other window. Alternatively, you may be able to do something with AutoHotKey (not our software, and I've never used it, but...

Check that you have copied the code correctly. If you still get the problem, please post exactly the code that you are using in the Nyquist Prompt.

In the code (my last post), you will see that I have used "build-harmonic" (http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rbd/doc/nyquist/part8.html#index344) to create a wave-table with 6 harmonics. I did this to ensure that the frequency content of the waveform would not exceed the "Nyquist frequency"...

but works absolutely fine on a windows xp version, Is that a different computer and/or a different sound card? What sort of sound card are you using? Are you sure that the input supports stereo? If it does, look in the Windows Sound Control Panel and ensure that Windows is set to record in stereo.

The image in your last post shows the settings for the "headphones" device, but the default device is shown as DFX speakers. Have you checked the settings for DFX speakers?

I don't think that I can help you further. I can't think of any simple and quick way to compile 8 hours of audio clips into voice and music productions in the way that you require.

No, as I said in the OP: This looked hopeful until I listened to the now seemingly amplified song - there was no audible difference whatever. In that case it would appear to be a problem with your playback system. From looking at the pictures that you posted, the amplified waveform should be notice...

I think this is a reasonably good approximation of the "Track 68" siren without making it overly complicated (below). Perhaps you would like to have a go at the others yourself. Give a shout if you get stuck. ;type generate (setf duration 10.0) ; duration in seconds ;Make a skewed triangle...

VenusAndMars wrote:This looked hopeful until I listened to the now seemingly amplified song - there was no audible difference whatever.

Did the song sound noticeably louder when played in Audacity immediately after amplifying?

the video discusses roll and punch recording. Is it possible to do that with Audacity? The main difference between Roll and Punch in Pro Tools compared with Audacity is that Pro Tools allows multiple audio clips to overlap on the same track. Audacity can't do that. In Audacity, if audio clips overl...