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-   -   Whats everybody using to record sound? (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/whats-everybody-using-to-record-sound-4175430403/)

fogpipe 10-03-2012 11:24 PM

Whats everybody using to record sound?
 
Using up to date current and a logitech headset mic. Doestn have to be anything fancy, thanks.

ReaperX7 10-03-2012 11:38 PM

An old PlayStation 2 Logitech USB headset.

nugat 10-03-2012 11:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fogpipe (Post 4796642)
Using up to date current and a logitech headset mic. Doestn have to be anything fancy, thanks.

Well, as long as it's not fancy, I use gnome-sound-recorder. I already use GNOME, so it is there. Part of the gnome-media-apps package.

mrascii 10-04-2012 12:10 AM

Whatever you are using for a mic run it thought Audacity. Audacity is hard to beat. It's like vi for sound -- precise and lots of features. Try the Noise Removal function if you are in a noisy environment.

DNA
AKA mrascii

guanx 10-04-2012 02:55 AM

If it's slackware-specific then I'll answer arecord because it shipped with the DVD. mhwaveedit and audacity are also good choices. These three are more and more complex programs from left to right.

fogpipe 10-04-2012 03:13 PM

Thanks all, I installed the audacity slackbuild and am experimenting with it and a record.

dugan 10-04-2012 03:40 PM

Another vote for Audacity.

Mobile1 10-04-2012 05:07 PM

I'm looking for Audacity (latest Version) for 64 Bit Slackware - some direction on where to find it would be awesome : )

dugan 10-04-2012 06:47 PM

Your go-to site for Slackware packages should be slackbuilds.org. Audacity is there.

Mobile1 10-05-2012 11:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dugan (Post 4797596)
Your go-to site for Slackware packages should be slackbuilds.org. Audacity is there.

Thanks, but there is no reference as to whether it's 64 bit : )

Bazzaah 10-05-2012 11:58 AM

+1 for Audacity.

I've done a lot of work on Audacity and really like it.

For sound recording I use a Zoom H4.

guanx 10-05-2012 12:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mobile1 (Post 4798178)
Thanks, but there is no reference as to whether it's 64 bit : )

It depends on how you compile it. The source code is portable.

dugan 10-05-2012 12:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mobile1 (Post 4798178)
Thanks, but there is no reference as to whether it's 64 bit : )

It's gets built and installed as 64-bit if your system is 64-bit.

A SlackBuild almost always compiles the package from a source tarball. (Audacity's does, in particular). To do so it uses your systems's compilers and your system's compilation flags. That means that if you build the package on a 64-bit system, you will get a 64-bit app.

frankbell 10-05-2012 09:50 PM

Audacity.

I'm inclined to think the quality of the input device is important. I cashed in some rewards points and got a Sony gamer headset. It made a significant and noticeable difference in the quality of the recordings compared to my cheapo headset from Radio Slum.


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