Voice tracers are a common tool for professional students or media personnel to record lecture, interviews and notes. Majority of the new tracers allow you to put recordings on a USB and transfer them to computer.
For simple tasks like voice recording for podcasts or screencasts you can use the micro-in of any computer with an up-to-date soundcard. For rather demanding voice recording like singing you should use a special recording device like a USB-Microphone or a digital voice recorder. To process the audio there are various free and open source programs like for example audacity.
You can use any microphone with Audacity that will work with your computer. You might choose a USB headset from Logitech if you want to do lower quality voice recording. For higher quality, choose a USB microphone from Blue, ART or Audio Technica.
Your USB mic won't connect to the camera. You will need to create a reference point in the recording with an obvious 'clap' that is seen and heard. This is what the movie-style clapboard is used for. You can just clap once in front of the camera. Record the sound of the scene with audio recording software, and import this and the camera's footage. Using the clap as the reference, you can then align the video of you clapping with the sound of the clap. This is called 'wild sync'.
To record your voice while using a PVR (Personal Video Recorder) for gaming, you typically need a separate microphone connected to your gaming setup. Use a headset with a built-in mic or an external USB microphone, and ensure it's set as the default recording device on your computer or console. Configure your PVR software to capture both the game audio and the microphone input, allowing your voice to be recorded alongside the gameplay. After setup, start your game and recording simultaneously to capture everything.
Radio Shack is a good place to find out more information on this product. Walmart also sells the item. Transcriptiongear is a website that retails recording equipment.
music ≠ usb
in the USB Port hole
you have this usb thing were it has a small usb and large usb. you put it the big usb in the usb port and the small in were you put it in chargehing then wait then you go to the music player on the computer and put the music in
When choosing a guitar USB interface for recording music, consider features like high-quality audio resolution, low latency, compatibility with your recording software, multiple input options, and durable construction.
USB is a method of transferring data to and from computer, and many professional recording interfaces such as Digidesign Mbox work with USB, so the answer would be "Yes, but you need a specific hardware for it"
If you are able to locate a voice recorder that can record from it's USB interface, and you can also locate a walkie-talkie with a USB interface that will provide a signal that is compatible with your voice recorder, your chances of success are good.
No apple does not put USB plugins in the iPads