Audacity Forum

If you want, after showing disabled and disconnected devices in Windows Sound as I described, you can restart Audacity then open Help > Audio Device Info... top right of Audacity. Press OK then Save. Attach the saved deviceinfo.txt file for us. Please see here for how to attach files: ...

... memory cards, (as hard drive packed up) The new parts should be far more superior and only takes less than a quarter of my hard drive space up. HELP Koz! Any idea on the jumping? I understand that audacity cant write audio quick enough to hard drive. Thanks again Paul.

And since we now know that you are the performer, get someone else to watch the recorder sound meters and set volume. Or reverse jobs. You watch the meters while they strike the gong. There are not a lot of options. I expect the equipment you have to deliver a very nice recording given it is adjuste...

Unfortunately changing the speed doesn't help in this case (I've tried) because the drift is never consistent. I'll try talking to him about getting an external audio device, and if need be I'll cover part of the costs, because I'd rather spend ...

I'm not sure how much this topic will help others as the descriptions are very confused, but I'm pleased that it is now working for you Ohsohumble

Topic marked as "solved".

It would help to make your posts more easily readable if you used paragraphs. One way to do the job... I open Alphabet and I want to make a copy of me saying the alphabet h through q. 1) Open the project. 2) Press "Play". ...

You need to set the recording level for the loudest sound that you want to record.
It will not be helpful for your meditation, but to get a good recording, you need to hit the gong very hard while you set the levels.

Throughout the meditation session, I strike the gong, which is like a built up (rumble) to a lightening clash and then bang!
That's where I have the problem.
Otherwise the sound is great!
Just thought I'd clarify that!
Cheers

Thanks again Koz
I'll look further into all the valuable knowledge you've shared

The loudest portion of the performance has to fit in the recorder. That's where you can get into the most trouble the quickest. If the room "sound" is attractive to you and valuable, then certainly record from the back. It's possible one of the powerful gongs is resonant with the room and ...