Audacity Forum

VST support is largely untested on Linux, as none of the regular testers use VST on Linux.
Let us know how you get on.

Personally, I use mostly Nyquist plug-ins and LV2 plug-ins (Xubuntu 18.04).

ADOSpodcast wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 14, 2020 11:31 pm

now it is adding in that weird voice every few seconds

If you post a short sample to demonstrate the problem, someone might recognise what the "weird voice" is. See: viewtopic.php?f=49&t=72887

Audacity can only play mono or stereo, but you can "Export" multi-channel audio files. To do so, you need to have a project with multiple tracks, and enable "Advanced Mixing Options" in Preferences. See: https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/import_export_preferences.html and https...

Griffot wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 15, 2020 9:19 am

not exactly as you said

Perhaps you could fill in the gaps and correct my description.

Given that both of you that have this problem are using OpenSuse Tumbleweed, and we have no reports of the problem on other systems, and we are unable to reproduce the problem (on other operating systems), I think you should report this issue to OpenSuse. https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Submitting_...

I can't control+click the bouncing icon in the dock. Reboot your computer so that when it has booted, the icon is not bouncing. Now "control + click" on the icon. Then select "open". You may need to confirm that you want to "run it anyway" (I don't recall exactly what ...

Another way to record for a specified length of time and then stop: "Tracks menu > Add New > Mono Track" Zoom out and select from the length of the song to time = 0 Shift + Record button, or "Shift + R" for adjusting the bass and treble Bass and Treble effect: https://manual.auda...

For signal amplitude, it's the same as "voltage". The two equations are: and

I think the "disk space" thing should not be the argument for dismissing this feature. It's not. It's saying that in 21st century, "disk space" is no longer a reasons to retain it. It used to be a good enough reason to retain it, back in the 20th century, but now it's not worth ...

I think that's the main difference between typical "home user" software and "professional software" I disagree. You are comparing two different types of audio application, and characterising one as "home user" on the basis that it does not do what a different type of a...