Audacity Forum

waxcylinder wrote: And that's "discoverable" ...

Don't blame me - I've always said that I think the "simple" solo button behaviour should be the default. The custom keyboard shortcuts are just icing on the cake.

If we format the code a little better, it becomes clearer: (Defun do-that-clap (step) (let* ((envelope (exp-dec 0.005 0.007 0.1)) (clap (force-srate 44100 (scale-srate (mult envelope (noise)) (/ step 150.0))))) (pan (mult 0.5 clap) (real-random 0.1 0.9)))) We can now see that there are two bindings:...

I've always found this awkward - I want an instant switch comparison, never managed to achieve it as I fumble around with the existing TCP buttons Set the "solo focused track" shortcut to something convenient (eg "Numpad 5") Set Preferences > Tracks => Solo button: Simple. Set P...

You could try this "pseudo-stereo" plug-in: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Nyqui ... udo-Stereo
Installation instructions: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Downl ... ns#install

Very nice picture, but I'm not sure how good it will look when shrunk down to an icon in my applications menu.

Go into the Configuration tab and ensure that the sound card is set to "duplex".

It probably won't solve your problem, but you should update to the current (2.1.0) version, which is available here: http://web.audacityteam.org/download/windows If you're getting a flat line recording, then you probably have the wrong recording input selected in the device toolbar . Set the recordi...

Gale Andrews wrote:I don't think it very important but I agree it would be more consistent to change it to "Mono Track".

Done.

lavatyper wrote:This is definitely a problem in 2.1.0

Yes, as Gale Andrews wrote in this post http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 36#p276136 it is a known issue.
The issue and a workaround is noted in this sticky topic: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 47&t=84958

Set Audacity to record "1 channel (mono)" in the device toolbar.