Audacity Forum

... When i try to run through audacity I get this message. "Error while opening the input device settings and the sample project rate: need some help if possible See here: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/tutorial_recording_audio_playing_on_the_computer.html . You will need to scroll down ...

I recorded with the microphone of a USB headset into Windows 7 Sound Recorder... I ended up doing a 20db amplify followed by using Noise Removal to get a Noise Profile of a small part of it and then running Noise Removal over the whole thing. I still get a bit of noise behind the sound, but it's muc...

That's Reddit that likes cats.

Did you already try to noise reduce those samples? How did you record? Exactly. Microphone, Connection, Computer, Versions, etc. It sounds like you have one of two serious problems depending on how you respond.

Koz

... like I'm close, and the mic is working. And the bass IS registering something when I play it. But no sound is recorded (or at least played back). Help? Please? Anybody? :?:

Hello, I have a site that I like to listen to: "Listen to old time music". When i try to run through audacity I get this message. "Error while opening the input device settings and the sample project rate: need some help if possible

Hi everyone!

I recorded a couple cat meows, but I'm not sure how to amplify them without creating a lot of weird noise. Any tips?
I attached the sound files since they are tiny. And a picture of the cat. Because you like cats.

Thanks,
-Ari

MP3 encoding doesn't change the volume. If you are loosing quality , a better quality setting (higher bitrate) should help. MP3 is lossy compression, so you always loose some theoretical quality and you can get small changes in the volume peaks. But the overall volume should stay ...

MP3 encoding doesn't change the volume. If you are loosing quality , a better quality setting (higher bitrate) should help. MP3 is lossy compression, so you always loose some theoretical quality and you can get small changes in the volume peaks. But the overall volume should stay ...

... the noise removal it needs to be. I searched the message boards and I've seen probblems with this but they're all crashes and such. If anyone can help I will owe you sexual favors!

I don't know that frequency shifting is going to help a lot. Human voices generally fall into the telephone effect -- 300Hz to 3000Hz. Your hearing is still good to AM radio -- 20Hz to 5000Hz. You may run into the same problems that people trying ...