How do i record a voice file onto my computer?  I have a mic.
138929
go to start, programs, accessories, entertainment, and click voice recorder. Be sure to un-mute your mic in the volume control panel down by the clock. good luck!
242476
i use sound forge for pc and soundedit16 on mac for most sounds i use.  you can also find quite a bit of sounds at Findsounds.com. usually i just connect a mic to my computer and start recording gibberish or just get a recorder and start recording stuff elsewhere.  Then i just edit it and clean it up a bit with the software.  You can probably get them and the serial off some filesharing network like limewire or something.  Or you can buy them if you have the money.  The software uses sound visiual sound waves for you to edit sounds.
98007
In the bottom right hand corner of your desktop screen (near the time) you should see a little speaker looking image. Double left click it. That'll bring up some audio settings. Go up to Options then click on Properties. At the bottom, screen down and make sure "Microphone" is checked. Click OK. Now you should see the microphone settings on your volume settings. The Microphone slider should be in the middle (keep it there or move it up). Also, make sure mute is unchecked. That's usually the thing that's wrong with mics.\n\nTo test your mic, go to Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> Entertainment -> Sound Recorder. Click on the little red button and speak into the mic.\n\nAlso, make sure your green plug is plugged into the green input on your pc, and the red is plugged into the red.
489940
You need a program for that, just go to zdnet.com and click the downloads tab then search for record sound, and the rest you know, normally is free for 30 days, with that you can record anything you hear in your computer..☺
249184
well if you have windows you can go to start, then all programs, then accessories, then voice recorder..good luck =D
293874
Use this freeware for linux\nhttp://sourceforge.net/projects/pacpl/\n\nwindows, try one of these\nhttp://sourceforge.net/softwaremap/trove_list.php?form_cat=119\n\n\nYou can manually record from your computers audio using\n\ngoldwave\nhttp://www.google.com/search?btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&q=download+goldwave\n\nor audacity\nhttp://www.google.com/search?btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&q=download+audacity\n\n\nand use this video tutorial I made for capturing audio from your comp\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2717733519629310152&q=Jimmy+Ruska+audio
285384
If you'd like to record your own songs or add voices, check out the free audio editor, Audacity.\n\nIt lets you record with a mircophone, edit MP3s, and do other edits with audio files.\n\nYou can get it on download.com or from the link below.\n\nAlso, depending on what kind of MP3 player you're using, you may have to add the recorded MP3s to your music library.
613368
u can either find it in "temporary internet files" folder or use a recording software.\nsome softwares can record any thing that is played by ur computer speaker and store it.\nthis can be used to record streaming albums too
486473
Use "MP3MyMP3", it's a free program that can record ANYTHING going through your sound card (assuming you choose the right input device on the program), and allows you to save it to MP3 or MSADPCM WAV. Be careful though, it can slow down your system, as it's rather process intensive if you're trying to record from games (which you don't appear to be doing).\n\nThe website is:\n\nhttp://www.mp3mymp3.com\n\nHope this helps you.
332510
You want to record FROM the computer TO a cassette? Then ignore the other responses, because you want a patch cable that will run from the line out of your computer to the line in or mic of your cassette recorder. All you have to do is connect your soundcard to your cassette recorder and then play the material back on your computer as you record it on the cassette. You can even put together a playlist and play back as many minutes of audio as a side of a tape will hold.\n\nHowever, the other resonses are correct in that you probably are better off burning the material to CD and getting an inexpensive portable CD player. Good luck.
274269
You might need a midi program like magix studio. It can record your songs and then export them to mp3, wavs, etc.
87981
You could try what the previous user mentioned, but a better way is this go here:\n\nStart -> Programs -> Accessories -> Entertainment -> Sound Recorder. Just press the RED button, start talking into the mic, hit stop. Then play what you just recorded. Works like a charm.
169323
Windows Sound Recorder won't do it, because it only handles files up to a minute long.  Quality is not really an issue, because digital audio is digital audio-- the recording software just stores it.  If you want to mess with it after recording it, that's another story, but in general, anything that can record it successfully will produce the same results, quality-wise, depending on your hardware (especially the microphone!).\n\nThere are lots of apps out there; some are free, some are inexpensive, and some are very expensive indeed.  GoldWave is a good choice: inexpensive, been around for years, quite versatile.  Adobe Audition is more powerful and more professional, but more expensive.  Those would be my strongest recommendations.
64020
Easy. Record a file using Sound Recorder and save it. Go to start > Control Panel > Sounds and Audio Devices > Sounds tab > Select "start windows" and browse to the file that you recorded and saved.\n\nGood luck.\n\nEdit: To open Sound Recorder, click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to Entertainment, and then click Sound Recorder
522769
I think you should have a look at Audacity \n( free software by the way )\n\n>google "audacity" and install it, you should have what you are looking for, and more...audacity can do a lot of things with audio files\n\nyou will also find a lot of tutorials\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/help/tutorials
146074
Odeo.com offers easy to use services.\n\nYou can record your voice for up to sixty minutes per podcast (I think you can have as many podcasts as you want).\n\nOnce your podcast is produced, you can then post the URL link on your blog or website, so that when people click on it, they can hear your recording.\n\nYou only need a microphone (about thirty bucks) as well as a computer connected to the Net (which I assume you have, unless you are reading all this telepathically!).\n\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net offers free of charge an audio editing software to edit, mix, refine, etc. your recordings.
278475
try turning up the recording volume on ur pc...just click the speaker icon in the sys tray, bottom right hand corner of taskbar, and check the volume for recording is turned up\n\nPS...It may be called "Line In", or "Mic"