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vlc, but you'll need to set it up to do that... which is a learning curve that will take more than 2 hours possibly.
if your in a hurry-- (duh) output your speakers to the input on your soundcard, then pipe it: /dev/dsp > /home/user/Desktop/my-riaa-protest-song.mp3 lol
if your in a hurry-- (duh) output your speakers to the input on your soundcard, then pipe it: /dev/dsp > /home/user/Desktop/my-riaa-protest-song.mp3 lol
I did think of doing that but was concerned about a possible impedance mis-match between the speaker and microphone sockets of my sound card (onboard).
So what you're saying is, take a sound cable, plug one end in the speaker socket of the sound card, and the other end in the microphone socket. Then do the pipe.
as far as vlc or any other mixer type program, it shouldn't make any difference if your taking raw sound (whether it's from real or not) and saving/converting it to mp3.
as far as the souncard trick, obviously you would want to not turn up the sound as if you were listening to 500 watt speakers.
i'd either double check my specs on what the soundcard can handle in terms of watts (power) or put a cheapo in there and just play with it.
It was a problem with alsamixer:
Somehow I had changed 'Input Source Select' from 'Input 1' to 'Input 2'. Changing it back to 'Input 1' allowed me to record from RealPlayer10 (and from a microphone).
Still don't understand the alsamixer settings, but at least it works now
Audacity is brilliant. And, by making a symbolic link:
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