Audacity Forum

I'm running Windows XP, if that makes any difference. Yes that does make a big difference. First check to see if there is an "Uninstall" option - either from your MultiMix installation CD, or any MultiMix installation folder, or in "Control Panel -> Add / Remove programs" If not...

Do the tracks start of as grey, and then become blue after you have recorded?

Also, do the "input level meters" light up red when you are recording?

Nice idea, and it gave kozikowski the opportunity for some colourful thoughts but rather than using sub-sonic waves, why not just generate 3600 seconds of silence?

ID3v1 is more widely supported.

Yes, you can zoom in and out by clicking on the vertical scale. The maximum amplitude is from +1 to -1 (or 0 dB if you switch to the dB scale).

There's not much you can do about it. Filtering can make marginal improvements, but not a lot.

BTW, replies are posted on the forum so as to be of benefit to everyone.

In 1.2 you have to do it manually with the "Time Shift tool", which is a bit of a pain, but can be done if you zoom in close. The principal is the same, (but it's loads easier in 1.3 )

Use "Exact Audio Copy" (EAC) to rip your CD's - as long as they are not badly scratched it's the best quality ripper available and it's free http://www.exactaudiocopy.de/ Create a new folder and rip a couple of tracks (as wav files) into it. EAC rips as 44.1kHz 16 bit (the native format fo...

At this stage I think you need to break it down to one thing at a time: 1) External audio source (from tape player or similar) into soundcard - record in Audacity. Does that record without skips or glitches? 2) Winamp straight into Audacity (setting your record input to "stereo mix") Does ...

This is a lot easier in v.1.3.x but you can still do it in v.1.2 The difference is that v. 1.2 does not support multiple clips in the same track, so you will need one track for your "start" tone, and another track for your "stop" tone. When you have pasted the tone into the track...