Audacity Forum

Sass21 wrote:Hi Steve, thanks for replying. It may not be as bad as I've made it sound.

I listened to the sample. It is as bad, and it is beyond hope.

I converted the voicemail to a WAV file by....opening the email and playing the voicemail, while my iphone mic (on speaker) was next to the ipad mic and created a voice memo and converted the voice memo to the m4a file; Then converted that file to a Wav file. I am searching for options to convert th...

I think he's asking if you already tried to fix it. Does the uploaded WAV sound (significantly) different from your original? Re-formatting it to WAV shouldn't change anything.

http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 10#p203777

I'm revisiting this topic a year later with a new clip.
Can someone please remind me how to do Step #3 from Trebor in terms of splitting stereo tracks?
I have no recollection of what and where I am supposed to click!

Hi Kozikowski. You are exactly right, it's not the original. I do have the original, but in email format supplied by Google Voice. I didn't know how to reformat the audio, so I thought I would be creative. I'm sorry, it never dawned on me that it might affect the sound. Any suggestions?

That sounds very highly processed. Did you try to help it along before you posted it? We need as close to the original noisy files as you can get it.

As it stands, nobody is going to get anything valuable out of that.

Koz

Finally! Thanks for your patience.

Sorry...I'm embarrassed to admit this because I thought I had it all figured out how to send a file. I keep getting file is too big. I have narrowed it down to 3 seconds and it's still not allowing me to attach. Still trying...

Hi Steve, thanks for replying. It may not be as bad as I've made it sound. I'm new to the Audacity software, so I assumed That I am just to new to know what to do with the audio to enhance it. Care to listen? Please. DVDdoug...thanks for replying. It didn't attach the first time I see, but I am tryi...

I have posted a clip for any and all to listen to. Where's that? Realistically, other than experimenting with the Equalizer effect, there probably isn't much you can do. The stuff you see in spy movies where they can pull a conversation out of crowd-noise, etc., is science fiction. The problem is, ...