Audio Editing and Recording

Most modern MIDI devices come with a USB link that passes the MIDI signal to the USB socket of the computer. If a USB connection is not available then a MIDI to USB adapter (See links below) can be added to connect the standard MIDI sockets to the USB socket. These are widely available from various manufacturers at varying prices. The Mac usually recognises when a MIDI device is connected but they can be configured with the Audio & MIDI setup utility found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder.

To convert the files, you first load them in Audacity. Then in the file menu there should be an option saying Export to MP3. CLicking that will save it as an mp3 encoded file. However, this requires the LAME library available at sourceforge - http://lame.sourceforge.net/index.php

The picture is a multimedia. Without multimedia there is no way to send pictures quickly.

Yes. A software better than garage band is Dub Turbo

with the following specs

-with 10 pad drum machine

-16 track sequencer

-4 octave keyboard

-44.1 stereo. wav music output (industry standard)

Now, the software works perfectly with BOTH MAC and pc and it comes with thousands of pre-loaded beats and sound samples for you to mix up.

And Yes, the software is very easy to use, in fact tutorials and training videos will be provided once you download it.

Hope that helps

http://dubturbo-beats.com/

its an Apple Mac application that allows you to create, edit, and record your own music, as well as save and export into various media files and use at your own leisure.

It is a music producion software and a recording sequencer.

Music that you drop into a movie can be clicked on and deleted in the timeline. If the music is in the video, you cannot easily remove it without also removing dialogue and other sounds. Try inserting a noise gate into the audio track to mute the sound when it falls below the level of the dialogue.

Impossible! First off, forget what you've seen on CSI or any other TV show. Even with todays technology this need to remove vocals from a mix remains in the world of fantasy,and because of physics,is likely to remain so. Sound engineers refer to the 'cake anology'. Just like you cannot extract the eggs, sugar, milk and flour from a cake once its been baked, neither can you extract vocals or any other sound from a song once its been mixed. When a song or any piece of music is recorded, the individual tracks are 'rendered' to a single stereo track; that is, one track left and the other right. This is the only way music can exist on a CD. So, there is no individual information to extract because the music is one whole. There is a technique called centre phase cancellation. Because vocals nearly always reside in the middle of a mix, using this technique removes any sound in the middle. The problem is, most if not all vocals have an echo effect called 'reverb' which means the above mentioned technique will leave 'ghost' like residual vocals! Many developers claim to have invented software that can remove vocals with varying degrees of success, but all professional engineers will agree that such software can't do what it says on the tin to a usable degree. Our advice. if you want the music, buy the karaoke version and if you want the vocals, buy the acapella.

A sound engineer.

EDIT: It's not impossible, it's simply impractical. You can isolate frequencies and it would take hours upon hours of work to achieve but you can eventually tone out the instrumentation. Center phasing can 'remove' the vocals, creating an imperfect instrumental version (you can still hear the vocals at parts in the majority of the song, but it will be quit. It's helpful if you want to hear the instrumentation part better (ie, a bad singer is ruining a song by singing over the guitar solo) but it's nowhere near perfect.

Haha, yeah, I think you could. If you're singing or humming.... XD

To convert songs from a CD or wav to mp3 file format you will need a CD ripping software program. If you want to convert a song that is in another file format such as: aac, aiff, aif, amr, ape, au, flac, gsm, m3u, m4a, mpc, off, pls, raw, rss, spx, vox, wma, and wpla you could use an MP3 converter. I like NCH Software that has free downloads and is easy to use.

For Windows, the free CD ripping software can be found at: http:/www.nch.com.au/rip/index.html and for mac or Windows an MP3 Converter can be found at http://www.nch.com.au/switch/mp3.html.

Audio text is "text" that is read aloud. Originally, such text was found on audio cassettes, and then released on CDs as technology moved forward. Audio text is now often found in a digital format suitable for listening on portable audio devices, such as iPods, Androids, and portable Microsoft products.

Audacity is a free open source program that you can make and edit sound effects. Here's how you use it: 1.record a sound on your microphone 2. Edit the sound. 3. Export the sound as an mp3 or wav. 4. Upload it to the internet . Here are some examples:http://www.freesound.org/usersViewSingle.php?id=718003

go to my computer open your mp3 probally f:/ find the files u want on your computer select them then right click and select sent to then send them to desired location. This will work with non-Apple MP3 players. If you have an iPod, simply sync it to iTunes, assuming it is YOUR iPod. If you want to rip songs off a friend's iPod, you will need commercial software such as CopyToy.

That depends on what music it is. Streaming usually means it is being broadcast live.

The clip is most certainly using compression of some sort, unless it is very short. Even modest compression can reduce the file size by 70%, so most every thing is compressed.

None. You don't have to even be a musician.

buy speakers or get a getter soundcard, this may not help, but i amplify my music with Wavepad sound editor, so they play louder. But for dvds and external media, the only solution after you have raised your volume to the max, is as i said before, speakers or a better soundcard

Apple's Garageband software is only available for Apple's Macintosh range of computers running Mac OS X. It is not compatible with systems running the Windows operating system.

No materials are soundproof. Only the absence of air (a vacuum) prevents the transmission of sound.

Many materials can absorb most of the energy of sound and minimize sound reflections or sound being transmitted through it.

Check out building materials offered by Sonex, Auralex and Primacoustic.

There is no definitive 'best recording microphone'. Perhaps a more valid question would be what is the best microphone for a particular situation taking into account the sound sources involved, accoustic environment, desired quality of the recorded sound and your budget.

Research into the characteristics of the various types of microphones (eg: condenser, dynamic, ribbon etc.) and the various attributes of different mics (eg: polar patterns, frequency response etc) if you haven't already done so and then research opinions and reviews of particular model(s) you may have your eye on to help conclude whether the desired mic(s) are suitable for your needs. For an introduction to microphone technology I think the page below is a good start.

It's important to note that although particular mics may be deemed 'good' or 'bad', no one microphone can be considered a 'catch all' solution.

Pretty much almost any Mac. It's best to get the one with the most RAM because audio files take up a lot of space. Macs are known for quick performance and not as many glitches as other computers. But its a highly debated subject whether Macs or PCs are better. But personally I would recommend a Mac. They're designed to take on tasks such as mixing and storing audio files.

The QCP file format is used by many cellular telephone manufacturers to provide ring tones and record voice. However, this Qualcom PureVoice (specifically a LG or Motorola recorded QCP file or QCP with TIA.

IS-127 Enhanced Variable Rate Codec, Speech Service Option 3 ) is not compatible with most media player and not supported by Windows and Mac. It will end in fail if you try to play the recorded QCP file with Windows Media Player, iTunes, QuickTime on Windows or Mac computer.

In order to successfully play QCP files anywhere, converting QCP to MP3/WAV/WMA will be a recommended solution.

The following is a detailed guide on how to convert QCP to MP3 at http://audioconverters.blogspot.com/2012/03/how-to-convert-qcp-to-mp3-wav-wma-on.html.

, it also applies to convert QCP to MP3, WAV, WMA, M4A, AAC, AC3, OGG, AIFF, ALAC, FLAC and etc.