Audacity Forum

You will probably get more accurate results using "Analyze > Plot Spectrum" http://manual.audacityteam.org/man/Analyze_Menu#spectrum Set the "Size" to a high value for greater frequency precision (maximum is 16384). You will probably want the "Axis" set to "Log Fre...

Scroll back to my earlier post

Ianpb wrote: it could do with some improvement

Please refer to the three posts by Gale Andrews.

Try the reverb effect.

DrDebH wrote:Do you have any other ideas?

See my previous post - I guess you must have missed it when writing your last reply.

We seem to have the same conversation in two places (how confusing) http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 13&t=60215

Now merged - Gale

The recording level is too high. Both channels are touching the top/bottom of the track and will be clipped (distorted) at those points (if it does not sound bad, then it's just not clipped to badly, but it will be clipped). The right (lower) channel does appear to be recorded at a lower level, but ...

You could use the Equalization effect http://manual.audacityteam.org/man/Equalization
or alternatively there is a simple tone control plug-in here: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 920#p67796
See here for how to install plug-ins: http://audacityteam.org/download/plugins

The_ker29 wrote:on the toolbar on top : MME , Speakers realtek high, stereo mix realtek high , 2(stereo)imput

What other options are available?
What options are available when you select "Direct Sound" rather than MME?

"Interesting", yes indeed :D I thought that it might not be the effect you were after, but there's really no way that I could describe that effect without you hearing it yourself. Perhaps an "Echo" type effect (see Echo in the Effect menu), or perhaps a "Reverb" (there'...