Audacity Forum

kozikowski wrote:Are you trying to download {word rejected} while you're playing your work?

Or any process that is CPU or disk intensive.

OK, I think I see what you mean. If I do understand; the solution would be to set a new label (Ctrl+B) for your adjusted selection, then delete the old one (click on the name, delete the label name if there is one, then click the del. button again to delete the label). Alternatively, for precise ali...

Heck, that's a lot of noise.
Do you get the same thing recording in all locations, or just at the church?
Do you get the noise if you run the laptop from batteries instead of from the mains power adaptor?

Excellent - how well does it work?
Fancy writing any tutorials / tips for Linux users? It sounds like you know what you are doing and we are rather lacking in Linux expertise on the forum.

Even if ClipFix works, it may not sound quite right in the final show. When Clipfix repairs the damage, it is essentially just extrapolating the curves at either side of the damage (with a bilinear function) so it is by no means accurate to what should have been there, but in practice it can work e...

Most mixers have the facility to monitor directly from them - this is great - Zero latency direct monitoring. The only thing you need to watch is the recording levels in Audacity. Grab the meter toolbar with your mouse an d move it - you can stretch it to full screen width which makes monitoring muc...

I've just been posting about this - see here: http://audacityteam.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=6229

Open the RECORDING settings of your sound card mixer application (usually the Windows Mixer) - you can usually access this from the loudspeaker icon near to the system clock. Make sure that you have "Stereo Mix" selected as the input (sometimes called "Mix" or "What U Hear&q...

Is this for Linux? For other platforms the VST enabler is a binary and does not need compiling. If it's Linux, then sorry, I don't know. You're probably the first person on this forum to ever try that. The most successful way I've come across for running VST effects on Linux is to use Reaper in WINE...

"Importing" vinyl? You mean recording?
Are you using a USB turntable? If not, how have you got it set up? Can you record successfully from other sources?