New Macs all have the same software installed. If you are referring to Garageband (See links below) then yes both the MacBook and MacBook Pro have it installed.
When selecting an audio recording system, key features to consider include the quality of sound recording, compatibility with different devices, ease of use, portability, storage capacity, and additional features like built-in microphones or external inputs.
To do screen recording with audio, you can use built-in tools like the Xbox Game Bar on Windows (Windows + G) or QuickTime Player on Mac (File > New Screen Recording). Ensure to select the option to include audio, either from your system or an external microphone. For more advanced features, you can use software like OBS Studio or Camtasia, which provide additional controls for audio and video settings. Simply start the recording, perform the actions you want to capture, and stop the recording when finished.
Just like any computer a MacBook Pro can go slow. Try a virus scan. There are many free utilities like iObit's Advanced System Care that can help speed up your computer
One of the best things about the Apple MacBook is that it's built for just that purpose. Apple is at the forefront of things like video chat and photo sharing, so the MacBook is definitely the way you want to go.
Some video games come with thier own recording/backplay system like Warcraft and NBA live.
i would try an hp or an apple macbook pro
Yes, like the XDriven DRS-1100 GPS Driving Recording System
While it has been discussed, there is no MacBook NetBook series. The only option is to get a 13 inch MacBook or MacBook Pro like the one i am using
When choosing a studio sound system for home recording, look for features like high-quality speakers, a versatile audio interface, low latency, compatibility with your recording software, and adjustable settings for optimal sound control.
The macbook on lockerz is 1,000 ptz but if you want the macbook pro which I like better and it got better reviews is 1,750 ptz
It doesn't like me. or you.
No. It would be like putting the insides of a Timex into a Rolex.