Audacity Forum

So that's what I did, and I 'thought' I had closed out and got rid of the silent channel - but there it was when I opened it in Audacity There are two commands for splitting a stereo track: Split Stereo Track: splits the two channels of a stereo pair into separately editable tracks for left and rig...

Gale Andrews wrote:I'll make a note of the two "votes" for this.

Would you make that 3 votes. (one from me).
I'd suggest this as a way of implementing it: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 73#p271073

It sounds like you are doing it right.
Could you post a screenshot?

That seems to work reasonably well for me, but to avoid getting a click at the join you may need to trim a little from the end of tracks so that all the tracks end on rising zero crossing points:

"Command + ."
then "Enter"

(Creates a new, empty label at the current playback or recording position. )

That's a little bit high, Steve... I was referring to an amount of amplification that will cause damage . A very low level signal (say around -500 dB), may be amplified to well over +500 dB (1000 dB of amplification) almost perfectly. 10000 dB was just an example of an extreme amount of amplificati...

The picture at the top of this page shows a typical default location for the temp folder (Windows 7). You might find that more convenient than cluttering your Desktop.
http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/di ... ences.html

Sounds rather like one of my plugins. If you search this forum (try a Google search including the search term: site:http://forum.audacityteam.org ). I wrote a lot of posts, including some Nyquist scripts for simulating siren sounds 2 or 3 years ago - they will all still be on this forum somewhere (a...

My guess is that it's an initialisation problem in the sound card drivers. What is your "tascam digital interface"? Is it a USB interface? If it is, then next time it happens, use "Safely remove this device", then, either power off or unplug the device, then plug it back in again...

My guess is that your sound card settings are apply some sort of "environmental" effect (some sort of reverb effect) that is causing some of each channel to appear in the other.
Check your sound card settings and ensure that all effects are turned off.