Audacity Forum

See "Pop Mute": http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Nyqui ... s#Pop_Mute

Paul L wrote:They are not "sounds" in the commonplace sense of the word.

but they are in the technical sense of the word, in that they have a sample rate, start time, stop time and logical-stop.

You can cut out the low bass sounds and the high frequency hiss by using the "Telephone" preset in the Equalization effect. That's about as far as we go. If you need better than that you will probably need the help of an audio forensics professional.

You will probably be able to adjust the computer playback level using the "output slider" in the Mixer Toolbar. Alternatively, look for a speaker icon near the time/date (bottom right corner of the Desktop).

AIFF will work OK on Windows. There's probably no need to convert them. If you do need to convert them to WAV for some specific reason, and you use Audacity for the conversion, and assuming that you are converting from 16 bit AIFF to 16 bit WAV, temporarily disable "dither" ("Edit > P...

To: angelofarina
There's a good on-line link checker and validator here: http://validator.w3.org/checklink

Selection in the audio track snaps to this cross-over point (whether Snap To is off or on), but (if Snap To samples is on) selection in the label track snaps to the sample points. Yes, that is the current behaviour. There are no restrictions about where the Timeline selection snaps to - this snap p...

angelofarina wrote:The correct main site for Aurora is HTTP://www.aurora-plugins.com

That works.

The other link came from searching Google for "AURORA Plug-ins". The top three hits go to the obsolete address, so it seems like a good idea to set up some sort of redirect.

The loss of quality due to amplifying is very small. The loss due to encoding in OGG (or MOGG or any other "lossy" format such as MP3, WMA or AAC) is much greater. The small loss dues to amplifying is because at low level you are not making use of the full "16 bits" of data. If t...

the red and blue I don't see a red and blue cable/plugs. Do you mean the red and white plugs? If so, then I don't understand why you have an input on the computer plugged into an input on the imultimix - where is the signal on that cable supposed to be coming from? Or is that blue socket an output ...