I need to record voices from about 4 or 5 different computers all at once, but have no idea what program to use; or any way to do this. Please help.
215668
If they are in the same room, it might be easier to just mix the analog signals.  Someone at Radio Shack might be able to help you with that.  If you really need to do it digitally, you'll need each computer to stream audio, then one of the computers to capture the streams and mix them.  Try searching download.com for something like that.
659318
Your question is a bit unclear. Despite the fact i'll help you at my level best.\n\nAre you trying to record some digital sound signal from your laptop to the pc or vice versa? \nIf so simply use the sound cards (integrated or PCI i.e Creative Audigy) Line_In and Line_Out ports on them. The computer that receives digital sound signals should be connected with a supported cable to its Line_In, and the computer that transmits should be connected to the Line_Out. But you should remember to initialize your settings in accordance to parameters that would not create unwanted distortion (Noise Hiss..!) i.e use 50 percent volume on the master of your digital mixer and line out/in.\n\nMono Out? \nMono is only single effect on the signal, its really good for speeches but why do you want Mono. You could sometime set certain parameters to receive Mono Signals on your card if it supports such. But it is possible to recieve Digital Stereo signals and then convert them into Mono with software assistance (Nero Wave Editor).  It doesn't take much time to do that as well.\n\nMicrophone!\nYes, thisis required to collect all audio signals from the atmosphere and then route them to the digital path (if using the digital mixers). But if you are utilizing Microphones try good quality microphones that have the appropriate i.e FM mics. \n\nGood 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.
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.
138554
use a splitter. or use te same mic. splitter plugs into the pc then both mics connect to the splitter.
619609
you can do it easily\n\nhttp://www.wmrecorder.com
314306
I am assuming you can make macros.\n\nIn the one big macro that you will record, simply execute the 6 macros, then save. \n\nOr have the macro execute the 6 macros one after the other. Make sure you do not run them simultaneously, but only when the previous macro completes.
326835
Record system audio with this software.
49089
Try googling for super mp3 recorder.  You can record any audio that is  playin on ur computer into a mp3 file.
22564
Well, as long as you are going to be at your computer the same time every day, there is a free audio editing program that you can download to accomplish this.  It's called Audacity and it is a free and open source application for recording and editing audio, get it here, http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/beta_windows if you want to export the recording as a MP3 you will also need to get the LAME MP3 encoder here, http://audacity.sourceforge.net/help/faq?s=install&item=lame-mp3\n\nTo record the radio program just select "What U Hear" from the source list in Audacity and hit record, once the show is over, stop it and you can edit it to your liking and export it in the format of your choice.\n\nThat is, if you are going to be at your computer.  If not I know of no free way to set up a timed recording and if you want to do that you will need to get the $45 RadioShark, http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0001WW3F2/102-5427414-1229753?v=glance&n=172282
665175
Absolutely.  \n\nThough I'm *not* old {smiling}, yes, I remember all kinds of tape recording formats, and even went to a school for multitrack recording, with the aim of getting a job in a studio.\n\nThere are numerous programs for your PC that will turn it into a multitrack recorder with all the familiar features a console has -- channel and master faders, VU meters, pan knobs, mute and solo switches, etc.  But they go beyond the wildest dreams of a recording engineer in the 80s, when tape (often 2" wide) was the only respectable medium, and a reasonable studio would cost many tens--if not a few hundreds--of thousands of dollars to assemble.\n\nComputer software on a good PC does the job of both the mixing console and the multitrack recorder, and even lets you do a mix-down to stereo, and even editing of your projects... and mastering to CD!\n\nI don't have enough experience with any of the programs I've seen   to recommend one, but suspect you'd find a lot of useful info at emusician.com, the online version of Electronic Musician magazine.  \n\nThey probably review software as well as hardware, and I'm sure there are plenty of other sites that do, too.\n\nYou might want to just get your feet wet with a great *free* program, called Audacity.  I *have* used that one, just playing around, and it seems to have just about everything I've seen in pay programs, and which a beginning (or even semi-pro) band would need.  I can't say for sure, but I'd be surprised if this software *isn't* good enough for a demo, as long as you know how to use it.  \n\nThe recording and mixing process takes practice, some knowledge of sound and microphone placement, a good ear, and a bit of creativity... as with any other type of recording equipment.  Since Audacity is freeware, you have no money to lose, there.\n\nAs for "easy to use," that depends a lot on your experience with the hardware these programs are designed to emulate.  I find the software pretty intuitive, but I have studied and used this kind of hardware on and off for years.  I can imagine it being an awful lot to a newbie.  But then, so would the hardware versions of these tools.\n\nOne other tip: don't skimp on your microphones.  A mic of poor quality will ruin a recording quicker than just about anything else, no matter how good the software is.  And it's not one-type-fits-all-duties.  Way too much to cover here, I'm afraid.\n\nOh, alright, one more thing... you do have to have a certain level of hardware in your computer.  Check the system requirements of the software you get, but I'm guessing you'll want at least 1 GB of RAM, a fast hard drive (7200 rpm or better), and a fast processor (I won't guess, on that).  And obviously you need some way to get the microphone signals into your PC.  If your sound card doesn't provide the necessary inputs, you may need to buy a "breakout box" which you connect to the computer via USB port, probably, and which then gives you various mic and line inputs.\n\nThis may sound like a lot to learn, and I won't lie... it is!  But it is possible, and I think can give you a surprisingly good quality recording via your PC.\n\nGood luck, and maybe you'll send me your demo CD!   ;-)
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.
361394
at first test the microphone\nTo test the connection: \nOpen Speech in Control Panel. \nOn the Text-to-Speech tab, click Preview Voice to hear the currently selected voice; the text will be spoken, highlighting the words as they are spoken. If the speakers are working properly, you will hear the spoken words. \n\n\nto record click start button>run> now type "sndrec32.exe"(without "")>ok\n now press the circular red button left top of this recorder\nand start recording\ndont forget to save it
138064
Yes, you can use this free program:\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/
97489
first connect your mic to sound card (red small connector)\nthen go to :\nstart-all programs-accessories-entertainment-sound recorder\npress record button and talk-then stop-and then play\nsee if your voice has been recorded.(you should have speaker or headphone connected to hear your voice)
451117
This site has directions for both Windows and McIntosh computers with links to free software that you will need.\n\nhttp://www.learninginhand.com/podcasting/create.html
374467
Sound recorder will record your voice \nStart>All programs>accessories>entertainment\n>sound recorder\n\notherwise use Audacity - it's free\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/\n\nKarafun is a free player/editor\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/KaraFun/karafun.html\n\nand just for fun - have you tried Singshot?\nhttp://www.singshot.com/songList.html?sortBy=a2z&strong1=1