Audacity Forum

No, not easily. As you allude to, the .aup is the critical file which tells Audacity how to thread together all the little .au files - without out you are a bit stuck - the forum is full of postings where Audacity has crashed mid-recording having created lots of .au files but without creating the .a...

Once you have completed the final production of any Audacity project you should export it to WAV/MP3 AND back the WAV/MP3 up. Then you can recover the space taken up by the Audacity project. Note if you may want to re-edit later then you should export as WAV otherwise you will lose audio quality in ...

Edit > Preferences > Keyboard should let you remap functions/keys - just make sure you don't create a conflict.

WC

Edit >Preferences > Quality should get you to where you can set the project rate - alternatively you should get a timer/sample box at the botton of the Audacity window, at the left of which is a settable project rate.

WC

If you have kept the AIFFs (sounds unlikely from your posting) then I would use those as the source material for ClickRepair. Or if you don't and in the cases where you still have the good tapes - I would go back to the tapes and create a new AIFF for ClickRepair processing. I use Audacity to captur...

If your original MP3s are 256 bit and you re-export at 256 bit then you shouldn't get much degradation - at 192 bits you may notice it and if your originals are 128 or lower then you may notice the degradation - try some listenings tests with your material.

WC

Glad to have helped - and good to see ClickRepair works well on MACs too. to convert MP3 to AIFF - I think you should be able to use iTunes to do this - or you could open the MP3s in Audacity and then export them. But you may be better off having a quick Google of t'interweb as you may be able to fi...

Your recording capabilities are entirely defined by the soundcard and its associated driver software in your PC - the new PC is not letting you record the sound that is passing through the computer (my desktop doesn't - but my wife's laptop does). You may be able to work around this by feeding the a...

stevethefiddle wrote: FLAC is probably not supported by iTunes. It gives a compression ratio of about 2:1

No I don't think it is either - but you can always use the Apple Lossless format - which is also a lossless compression, don't know what the compression ratio is though.

WC

You are Exporting As WAV... to get sound files, right? Audacity Projects aren't sound files and you can't move them from machine to machine. Koz As Koz says - and also once you have completed the final production of any Audacity project , exported it to WAV AND backed the WAV up - then you can reco...