Audacity Forum

jeremyjava wrote:The originals are fine and all from the same source. Actually they are parts of the same interview that got chopped up into little pieces for a slideshow--by me--and the bitrates have never been changed.

What happened to the original "not chopped" version?

What is the status of this issue, is anyone at Audacity project assigned to look into capture cutoff problem? As you can see this is critical for so many users, maybe someone can try debugging that? I think the problem here is that none of the developers can find any problem in Audacity regarding t...

Remove the tick from "Snap To" in the selection toolbar at the bottom of the main Audacity window.

EMudgeSr wrote:Can't install 1.3.10, error - setup file corrupted.

You may need to download it again. I downloaded it yesterday and the file is not corrupt.


There's quite a lot of helpful suggestions and links for Windows 7 here: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 16&t=16111

The lower frequencies don't seem to be much of a problem, but there's not much of anything beyond 3500Hz. Most recordings have frequencies that extend to approximately 20000Hz. I was wondering if there is a plug-in, similar to Steve Daulton's Vocal Exciter that could introduce "harmonically re...

This is a bug that was spotted 3 days ago. The developers are aware of the issue so hopefully it will not be too long before it is fixed. For now you could go back to Audacity 1.3.9 (available here: http://code.google.com/p/audacity/downloads/list?can=1&q=audacity&colspec=Summary+Filename+Up...

So at what point does it start to sound "stuffy"? I seriously doubt that this is a problem in the Audacity program. Audacity does not, and can not process the sound in any way during recording or during playback. It just records the data that is sent to it and, on playback, sends that data...

I've read a similar report elsewhere. Are the exported selections being rounded to the nearest 5 second mark?

I bet you are not running Audacity 1.2.x

Instructions vary depending on the version of Audacity.

So you're plugging the speaker output of a Pyramid ZPA-100 1000 Watt power amplifier into the microphone input on your laptop computer? No?