Audacity Forum

click the icon in the lowr right and pop up the realtek control page
(or go to teh system control panel and find it ther too)
go to mixer tab
tell us, what is turned on, what is off.
what happens if you turn off stereo mix? and then try to record

what laptop ? what soundcard does it use? realtek gives you options to turn off the speakers. otehrs may not.

i am not the expert and cant find this in any of the docs but an old msg said: (a) .......may have problems is that he has .auf summary files, which are not complete audio data. These probably indicate that the projects depended on audio files imported into the project , which will be on the other c...

it seems to run standalone just fine. why bother integrating it into audacity? record with it first and then edit with audacity or buy their editor which may integrate with their tracker. not sure how it works without a sound card. that would appear to be magic to do a/d/a stuff in software. digital...

not every pc/sound_card can do it. you did not tell us any details about what you are using. if you can pick stereo mix in audacity instead of mike or line then it should work. you may need to go into start>settings>controlpanel>soundstuff andor your_soundcard to enable stereomix to be seen. if you ...

no the playback volume does not affect the loudness of the wav version. what affects it would be how high a level it is at when you export it --- normalise or amplify it to -1db to get the maximum (most commercial cds are near max) then if still not loud enough you can compress to make it seem loude...

indeed more info is helpful. i infer he wants to play his speakers while he is recording and turns down the input gain to keep them from playing too loudly.

I am currently using version 1.2.6. for a small side project. My questions is about the output volume (or playback volume) when rendering a project to a wav format. Does that volume (what ever level it may be set at) effect the volume of the rendered file? Or does it not effect it at all. Thanks. -...

I guess what I am sorta looking for is an equalizer of sorts to adjust the quality of the sound.... v 1.3 of audacity has such a filter i am told. try that before buying a preamp. see if that really is the problem. but if you can fix it well enough with audacity then skip the preamp. you can get a ...

wouldnt using the mike in cause distortion not change the eq?
why/how would the mike input skew the sound to bass?