|
Subject:Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Posted by: Lenell
Date:6/27/2012 5:16:48 PM
How can I record audio (sound) from the internet with Sound Forge 7.0b (Bulid 301) ? If an upgrade is required, please let me know the cost. Thanks ! ! ! |
|
Subject:RE: Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Reply by: musicvid10
Date:6/27/2012 7:50:02 PM
If it can be delivered to the Record inputs in your sound interface, it can be recorded in Sound Forge. Many computers won't deliver internet video through the sound card. In that case you need something like Virtual Audio Cable or All Sound Recorder. It has more to do with your hardware and OS than Sound Forge. Good luck. Message last edited on6/27/2012 7:50:59 PM bymusicvid10. |
|
Subject:RE: Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Reply by: rraud
Date:6/27/2012 8:39:13 PM
+1 MV. Furthermore, there's been much discussion on this over the years, If you search this forum, you may come up with some useful info and instruction.. It all comes down to your sound card's ability...and it's settings. Very little to do with SF itself. |
|
Subject:RE: Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Reply by: roblesinge
Date:6/27/2012 9:23:41 PM
Check the control panel for your sound card and see if there is an option to record, "Stereo Mix," or "What you hear." Assuming you're using the onboard soundcard, this should be available. Rob. |
|
Subject:RE: Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Reply by: musicvid10
Date:6/27/2012 10:17:10 PM
" . . this should be available. " Not in VAIO computers since Vista, and many others. |
|
Subject:RE: Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Reply by: carlvalle
Date:8/11/2012 12:29:29 AM
obviously wont work for everybody, but i record on another computer - i.e surf the net on a laptop and record into my mixer on my audio workstation... |
|
Subject:RE: Record Sound From The Internet With Sound Forge 7
Reply by: Maestro
Date:8/30/2012 10:43:47 AM
I have an mAudio sound card that can do it. I have a separate mixer that one stereo channel takes the outputs of the card, the control room outs go to my speakers, and the main outs go to the recording inputs of the card. Turn up the main volume and you're recording. Really easy. However...one caveat that must be observed is that this method records *everything* the computer produces as sound, not just one application. So if you're in the middle of recording a two hour live lecture and then you get an email audio notification ("ding! ding! ding!"), that get's recorded too. |