recording itunes radio remove high pitch tone
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If you require help using Audacity, please post on the forum board relevant to your operating system:
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If you require help using Audacity, please post on the forum board relevant to your operating system:
Windows
Mac OS X
GNU/Linux and Unix-like
Re: recording itunes radio remove high pitch tone
Was that a one off error, or is it repeatable. If it is repeatable please give the steps to reproduce the effect.
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Re: recording itunes radio remove high pitch tone
i've recorded about 5 hours worth of itunes radio
open the file and ctrl a all of it.
bring the last three equalizer controls on the right down to zero
then start the process
shuts down after about 30 minutes with about 18minutes left
open the file and ctrl a all of it.
bring the last three equalizer controls on the right down to zero
then start the process
shuts down after about 30 minutes with about 18minutes left
Re: recording itunes radio remove high pitch tone
How much free space do you have on your C: drive?
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Re: recording itunes radio remove high pitch tone
75gig
i do get a popup that says i have 3483 orphanedblock files
i do get a popup that says i have 3483 orphanedblock files
Re: recording itunes radio remove high pitch tone
I think that you are running up against a 32bit addressing issue.
Audacity 1.3 can handle files of any size, but Audacity uses shared libraries in the operating system that may not be able to do so. Depending on the sample rate / bit depth / number of tracks, I would guess that your recording is around 4GB in size. The maximum number that can be expressed with 32 bits is about 4 billion (a processor with 32-bit memory addresses can directly access 4 GB of byte-addressable memory).
If you are making very long recordings, use "Export Selected" from the File menu to export the recording in chunks that are well below 4GB. Exporting your file as 5 x 1hour sections will probably solve the issue, and will also make processing a lot faster.
Audacity 1.3 can handle files of any size, but Audacity uses shared libraries in the operating system that may not be able to do so. Depending on the sample rate / bit depth / number of tracks, I would guess that your recording is around 4GB in size. The maximum number that can be expressed with 32 bits is about 4 billion (a processor with 32-bit memory addresses can directly access 4 GB of byte-addressable memory).
If you are making very long recordings, use "Export Selected" from the File menu to export the recording in chunks that are well below 4GB. Exporting your file as 5 x 1hour sections will probably solve the issue, and will also make processing a lot faster.
9/10 questions are answered in the FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)