An introduction to computer audio
Recording
Audacity is free, open source software for recording and editing sounds. It is available for Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, GNU/Linux, and other operating systems.
You can use Audacity to:
- Record live audio.
- Convert tapes and records into digital recordings or CD's.
- Edit Ogg Vorbis, MP3, WAV or AIFF sound files.
- Cut, copy, splice or mix sounds together.
- Change the speed or pitch of a recording.
- And more! See the complete list of features.
Software purpose-built to digitize records and tapes. It can:
- record your LPs and tapes
- split them into tracks
- look up track listings and album art over the Internet
- remove clicks, hiss, hum and more
- save your tracks in a wide variety of file formats
- burn both audio and MP3 CDs and DVDs
- available for PC and Macintosh
- makes the job a pleasure rather than a chore
OS: Linux
- De-Click Vinyl Records
- De-Hiss
- .Manual and Timed Recordings
- Track Editor
- Fade in/out
| Professional Edition |
US$ 59.00
|
| Standard Edition |
US$ 39.00
|
OS: OSX 10.5 and higher, Intel CPU
Digital LP playback, editing and archival; high-resolution digital music server
Linking analog LP playback with the precision of high-resolution digital music reproduction
- LP Playback / Recording / Editing / Archival
- Precision Optimized 64-Bit RIAA Vinyl Correction Curve (IIR design, with phase response identical to analog RIAA correction)
- High Resolution Music Server Software
- Directly links audiophile caliber analog vinyl playback and the advantages of high-resolution (192 kHz / 24 bit) digital audio reproduction and recording / archival
- Single point of integration for analog and digitally sourced music
- Supports 192 kHz 24 bit Sampling for State of the Art, High-Resolution Digital Quality
- Painstakingly Designed to Preserve the Warmth, Clarity and Dynamics of Vinyl Reproduction
- Pristine, 64 bit (Double Precision) Floating-Point Internal Signal Path for No Added Distortion 6
- Helps Optimize Turntable Setup by Providing a Repeatable Baseline: Just Record and Compare
While LPs can offer unique sonic pleasures, the user experience of playing a record hasn't really changed in over 100 years and doesn't have the same cool features as digital media servers streaming personalized bits to digital media players. To get the best of both worlds, ephemeralize your analog treasures into cloud-friendly digital form. Whether you are buying new vinyl or reinvigorating a dormant record collection, In Aurem will guide you to a high-quality digital music transfer experience.
Tom Dennehy