Audacity Forum

Jiwi wrote:Should I just burn them all as wave tracks instead?

Yes. If you are making audio CD's, it is generally best to use 16 bit 44100 Hz stereo wav files. With some CD burning software it is essential to do so.

The only thing I can this of is this: It's that notification when you plug in the microphone that asks you to choose which external device you want to use & gives you a list of devices. I said that I don't want them to notify me anymore, so this might be why? I guess it could be. If your comput...

This feature is included in Audacity 1.3.5
If you use Ubuntu - download it from the Intrepid repo.

Have a look here: http://audacityteam.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=6680 There have been a spate of these problems recently - I'm wondering if there is some common denominator such as hardware. I doubt that it is Audacity, as the 1.2 version has been unchanged for ages, so it would not explain ...

For converting batches of files, I use LameDrop. - quick, easy and free.
For batch editing of the mp3 tags, sorry I can't help - it's not something I bother with.
You could look here: http://massid3lib.sourceforge.net/

Just found this which may be of interest: http://dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?t=146588

I'd be cautious about using a headset - unless you pay quite a lot for them, the sound quality is likely to be very poor. It may be worth considering a Zoom H2 recorder. They are small, very convenient, excellent sound quality, and you can dump the recordings to your computer via USB for editing wit...

The paper specifications look similar. The Zoom has 4 microphones, making it configurable for different pick-up patterns, including 4 channel surround. The Olympus comes with 2GB flash memory as standard, whereas the Zoom has only 512MB (upgraded mine to 2 GB for £17 GBP). The Olympus is a fair bit ...

I think I would be looking at the sound card drivers and either uninstalling/re-installing them, or uninstalling/updating them.