Audacity Forum

eskandarezhdehaei wrote: ↑

Tue Nov 10, 2020 6:17 pm

I can't find out what is the final solution?

Why are you writing replies like this all over the forum?

Wow, that's complicated. What sort of computer is it?

Is your monitor connected via hdmi?

What's the output from (last character is lower case "L"):

I don't know if taking the front of a microphone apart is that good an idea. Behind the grill cap are the hair thin wires and foil of the sound sensor. One touch in the wrong place and that's the end of the microphone. Not really a problem with a genuine SM58. The mic capsule is securely attached t...

i have track 1 and it has a lot of splits on it, Why is that? Are you trying to salvage someone else's work? i find that, if i have a long clip to delete, and it's followed by a lot of shorter clips, the right boundary of the deleted clip remains on the timeline, imposed over some wholly other clip...

Which version of Audacity do you currently have installed? How do you listen to audio playback? Headphones plugged in somewhere? From "Help menu" or "Help menu > Diagnostics", select "Audio Device Info". Click the Save button to save the info somewhere convenient, then ...

It's not possible to hide the [X] button, but if you accidentally click it you can Undo the track deletion either from the "Edit" menu or "Ctrl + Z".

@tapesplicer Your forum user name brings back some memories

soulstenance wrote: ↑

Tue Nov 10, 2020 11:17 am

1) In Audacity, are you using the onboard (Intel) or graphics card (NVidia) audio devices for recording and playback?

What is the output from these commands (copy and paste the full output):

1) In Audacity, are you using the onboard (Intel) or graphics card (NVidia) audio devices for recording and playback? 2) Are you using proprietary NVidia drivers (installed with Driver Manager) or the open source Nouveau driver? Good questions. I'm also thinking that it could be some sort of weird ...

Terminology first, then hopefully it will all start to make sense: there is a vertical line that appears across a clip when i split it. That vertical line is called a "split line". When you split a track like this, the track audio is split into two "audio clips". Each "clip&...