Audacity Forum

There's only a number sign missing before your data points which indicates that an array will follow (and not a list). The reason that I put the data into a list is because it is easy to convert text input (in a plugin) into a list of values. Thus it is easy to convert that code snippet into a plug...

юра00 wrote:It doesn't works.

What happens? Do you get that exact same error message?

Do you have a backup of the original unprocessed recording? If not, you may be able to make some improvement by boosting the high frequencies with the Equalization effect (http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/equalization.html), but really you would be better to make a new copy of your backup file a...

tutt wrote:I'm making a commercial for a conference and wanted to know how to make a cool commercial voice. I guess I'm looking for a deep resonant announcer voice.

First you need a person with a deep resonant announcer voice.
Do you have that? It is not possible without.

I've tested the Dec 22 build from http://gaclrecords.org.uk/win-nightly/ and I can't reproduce the issue. While Audacity is closed (shut down), open the folder that contains the "audacity.exe" file, and create a new empty folder (in the same directory as the "audacity.exe" file)....

Do you know that Audacity isn't performing any filtering itself? Audacity does not filter the audio during recording. If you want to filter the audio you must apply a filter effect - Audacity cannot do that automatically. Under Preferences-> Quality there are options for "realtime conversion&q...

Look in "Edit > Preferences > Directories"
Where does it say that temporary files are being stored?

What Robert has described is an alternative approach to the question of converting data to tones. Rather than making tones out of the actual data, he is using the data to control the pitch of a generated tone. how does one convert a single data point into a single musical note? That may be the crux ...

My guess would be hardware. I'm quite surprised that you get up to 20 kHz with a laptop mic. I'd expect not much more than noise above about 18 kHz.

That looks OK.

I'm not able to reproduce the problem here. Do you always get that message? Does it ever work?
Where did you get that version of Audacity from? Did you build it from the source code?