Originally posted by: AlienCraft
Need an analog recorder to record the output from the comptuer.
This is why cassettes still have a function. imo.
Could also do it with another computer, either through the 'mic in' wih a microphone and a quiet room, or through the 'line in' via an interconnect cable.
Probability for HUM interfernce goes up that way, but can be mitigated.
Just think old school methodology.
Originally posted by: SparkyJJO
Firefox with downthemall addon?
Perhaps it is convoluted, but it 1. Saves the file in a different format Thereby satisfying the Rules of Data, and 2. some sound cards do not support full duplex operaion (silmultaneous record & play) nor do some sound programs.Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
Need an analog recorder to record the output from the comptuer.
This is why cassettes still have a function. imo.
Could also do it with another computer, either through the 'mic in' wih a microphone and a quiet room, or through the 'line in' via an interconnect cable.
Probability for HUM interfernce goes up that way, but can be mitigated.
Just think old school methodology.
That's a little convoluted. Couldn't you run the speaker output to the line-in or mic?
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
Perhaps it is convoluted, but it 1. Saves the file in a different format Thereby satisfying the Rules of Data, and 2. some sound cards do not support full duplex operaion (silmultaneous record & play) nor do some sound programs.
A computer that could run two sound cards and programs each doing different functions would be awesome to behold. Probably cost way more than that cassette recorder I mentioned. You might be able to get a stream to play and then record through the mic input of that same computer, I haven't tried to do that in ages, since the generational loss on speech recording is generally so minimal, I just slap it into anoher device / format and then transfer back at my leisure. This allows me to also do some analog compression and signal processing for level corrections.
< OLD recording engineer.
Now hat is sweet.Originally posted by: Locut0s
If you have a more recent soundblaster sound card and it's set up properly you there is a selectable source called "what you hear" or something like it that will allow you to record anything that's currently being played.