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#1 2010-02-02 08:53:21
- Jebus_
- Member
- From: bat country
- Registered: 2009-09-27
- Posts: 116
Recording Input.
Hello, does anyone know any decent, working applications that can record stereo mix? Looking to capture sound from a game. Thanks
Last edited by Jebus_ (2010-02-02 08:54:19)
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#2 2010-02-02 11:33:08
- PirateJonno
- Forum Fellow
- From: New Zealand
- Registered: 2009-04-13
- Posts: 372
Re: Recording Input.
audacity is usually a solid choice, or potentially gnome-sound-recorder if you have gnome installed and want something a bit simpler
"You can watch for your administrator to install the latest kernel with watch uname -r" - From the watch man page
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#3 2010-02-02 12:12:18
- Jebus_
- Member
- From: bat country
- Registered: 2009-09-27
- Posts: 116
Re: Recording Input.
PirateJonno; I seem to be unable to find where I can select which input to record in audacity :L Any ideas?
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#4 2010-02-03 13:00:46
- kaddy
- Member
- From: Perth, Western Australia
- Registered: 2009-09-22
- Posts: 192
Re: Recording Input.
ctrl P
devices
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#5 2010-02-03 14:44:04
- DonVla
- Member
- From: Bonn, Germany
- Registered: 2007-06-07
- Posts: 997
Re: Recording Input.
A pretty straightforward setup is qjackctl (http://www.archlinux.org/packages/?sort … =&limit=50) and timemachine (http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=19773).
Just connect the application you want to record its output to timemachine in the qjackctl connections setup and hit record in timemachine.
Then timemachine dumps a wav file with that application's sound output.
Last edited by DonVla (2010-02-03 14:48:53)
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