Audacity Forum

thor21344 wrote:Another suggestion is to use -/+ RW CD's untill you get it the way you want it. that way no coasters

Except that not all CD players will play CDRWs.

See here: http://manual.audacityteam.org/manual/h ... _a_cd.html

All important files relating to Nyquist should be installed automatically if Audacity is installed correctly.
What operating system are you using and how did you install Audacity?

Send me a PM with the user name and password that you would like to use. You should be able to change the password once you have logged in with your new user name.

You mean like a DJ "scratch" effect?
If so, try this Nyquist "scratch effect" plug-in (apply to a short section of the recording) http://forum.audacityteam.org/download/file.php?id=5234
Instructions for installing Nyquist plug-ins: http://audacityteam.org/download/plugins

Check that the folder "/home/ian/.audacity-data/AutoSave/" exists and that you have read+write permissions for it.

It's not two sounds, it's just two ways of representing the same sound.
The dark blue shows the "peak" level of the sound and the light blue shows the "average" (RMS) level of the sound.

There is definitely a bug in the timer/calendar function, but I'm not quite sure of the exact steps to reproduce the problem. For now, just be careful with it and check all of the times carefully before you leave it to do an unattended recording. If you discover reproducible steps that cause the pro...

It will be difficult to make much improvement. You could try using the Equalization effect to reduce low frequencies (below 100 Hz) and reduce very high frequencies (above 5000 Hz). That may make it a little better. See here for the Equalization effect: http://manual.audacityteam.org/manual/help/man...

I'm not 100% sure what you mean, but I think that you may be looking for the "Compressor" effect: http://manual.audacityteam.org/manual/h ... essor.html