Newsgroups: alt.os.linux.suse Date: 2002-09-05 21:07:39 PST
|Most users just want to play sound. But I would like to be able to record |sound from the microphone as well.
Works for me, I use arecord. Make sure the microphone is the right type for the sound card input (mine is actually connected to a radio tuner). Some sound card inputs require higher levels than the microphone can supply. Also remember to move up the microphone and input sliders on the mixer panel.
and, additionally, recording can be switched on and off in the mixer! good luck, it works for me, i.e. gramofil for recording. Simon
> So far, I haven't been able to do it. I've tried Broadcast2000 and the > command line tools 'wavrec' and 'rec'. All of them create files filled > with silence.
Go to terminal, type:
wavrec -S -s44100 -t(time) music1.wav
Record for few seconds, and then try to play the file.
If this doesnt work, try to increase Input Gain in mixer. But dont increase it too much, because you will get distorted sound…
If you want to play around with the waveform of the file, record a bunch of stuff and mix it, or divide into separates tracks, I've found audacity to be great:
It DOES require a fair bit of HD space and CPU (or lots of patience ;-) to do this, but it's great fun and a slick way to get old tracks off of cassette or vinyl onto CD.
Rick D.
Gnomemeeting: I have got it up and running under RH7.3 - both gnomemeeting and openh323 tools after fixing "some" problems:
Voice recording: I recorded voice using openam (h323 answering machine) from http://www.openh323.org/
Andrzej
From FAQ: What does OpenAM do? http://www.de.openh323.org/fom-serve/cache/63.html
OPenAM is an answering machine for the H.323 protocol. It will accept incoming H.323 connections and record them to disk. A very simple user interface exists using the DTMF tone indications to get messages played back.