is there any machine available or invented which can record the fragrences, like we have tape recorder to record voices, video recorder to record visuals, etc. so that machine should also work like that it should have a capability to record fragrance and can put back when we need.
209600
Technology currently exists that can capture the aromatic compounds in a substance which are what make up its smell.  Usually something called a cryogenic condenser can capture the aroma of something and distill it down to an oil.  Heating this oil will release the vapour and thus be a sort of 'smell recorder'.  You do need to destroiy the thing you are smelling in order to get the smell into a condensed form though.\nThe other option would be to capture the aromatic compounds, analyse them and then later synthesise the same compounds and relase them as a smell.  This would be more of a recorder than the first method which is really a smell preserver.  The capture, analysis, and synthesis of aromatic compounds is far from simple though since they tend to be very complex.  Also, any such device would probably have to be limited to certain types of smell otherwise the range of analysis techniques and the number of raw materials for synthesis would become far to great.\nThe attached link has details of a method for making 'coffee beer' that requires the capture and subsequent release of coffee smells.
592037
You can't get the orignial recordings for any karaoke. The skills of the band that put the music together can vary greatly. I bought a great set of cds on ebay called KJ Tools plus and there is also the Sweet Georgia Brown collection of cds that are very high quality. Hope this helps.
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
72107
I use it in classes too however professors usually don't mind if you voice record them if you ask their permission first.\n\nJust look at the little manual type paper u get w/the recorder to see  how it works...\n\na tip: put the voice recorder on a book or something so that the vibrations from the table won't disturb the recorder's ability especially when you put it in high-sensitive recording instead of low sensitive recording.\n\nIf you're using it for a lecture, then I suggest using the low sensitive recording so that any missc. sounds like pencil, paper, etc won't be recorded along w/the lecture from professor.\n\nBut if you're using it for like group discussions etc, you can whichever you like (low/high sens.)...\n\nIf you want to be completely comfortable w/the recorder, just use it as experiment in some place like your lunch area w/ur friends etc, before using it for classes. just so u won't be fumbling or worrying over whether it's working or not when u should be concentrating on lecture, etc...
548673
Here's a montage..closest thing i could find. \n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsivkdo4pjg
646737
I might recommend audacity.  It's an open-source overall recording program.\n\nIt also allows multiple tracks and a variety of effects.
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.
632946
its worth buying a good dvr digital video recorder and you could plug vcr into it and record - otherwise if you have a digital video camera you could play vcr into camera thus digitizing then to pc than to dvd burner - these lots of ways to do it - theres units that have ability to play video casstte onto dvd all in one unit - basically you are taking analog signal and digitizing it ...
516296
try a karaoke program. i don't actually know of one, but they do exist. this will allow you to take out certain tracks. but you probably won't be able to do it all in FL. try Acid pro as a multitracker.
383501
Macintosh has made a Computer that respond to the vocal commands and do what do  say to do.\nIt's so beautiful, and good :)
557574
Are you familiar with mixing and recording?If so,it should operate as any other board. Although a manual would show special features etc.The link below will give you a decent idea of all the features and if you have done recording you should be able to use the board without any difficulties.And you might be able to contact them for a manual! I wish I could have been more helpful!     Good luck!
404746
For the audio...  with this program you can record absolutely any sound that you can hear in your speakers http://www.roemersoftware.com/index.html#Free-Sound-Recorder  just be careful to download the free version not the trial one.\n\nAnd in many cases you can download the video: \n\nTo download videos from YouTube and any other site :\nGet Firefox from http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/\nAnd then install the Download Helper extension from https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/3006/  or this one Video Downloader https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/2390\nIt works great for me.\n\nSince the videos are in the .flv format you need to get a flv player. You can get a very good one (and completely free ) here http://www.download.com/FLV-Player/3000-2139_4-10505954.html?tag=tab_pub\n\nIf you want to convert them into another format ( mobile phone, iPods, mp4...and anything else) use this awesome free program called Super http://www.erightsoft.com/SUPER.html\n\nAlso you can use this site http://javimoya.com/blog/youtube_en.php and copy/paste the url's   from the page with the video there but personally I'd recommend using Firefox\n\nFirefox is the best !!!\n\nAnd for movies and anything else use http://www.torrentportal.com/ and http://www.bittorrent.com/   and  http://www.torrentspy.com/\nTo download from this site you need a torrent program like these :\nBitComet   http://www.bitcomet.com/      or  \nAzureus     http://azureus.sourceforge.net/
210564
You can use a program called Sound Recorder from Windows.\n1) Go to Programs (All Programs)\n2) Click Accessories\n3) Click Entertainment\n4) Sound Recorder\n5) Click Record Button\n6) Save Sound/Recording
89849
What mcgradypimp101 said was correct.  Sound recorder will allow you to record audio files in the .wav format.  It comes with XP home so you have nothing else to buy or download to record audio files.  With sound recorder, you can record .wav files directly to an audio cd without needing to convert the file type.  Most newer cd players these days can play .wav files without any problem.  \n\nIf you really want to cram a lot of audio files to one cd, you may want to consider converting the .wav files to either mp3 or .wma format. (using a free program like this:  http://www.mp3-converter.com/cdda_xtractor.htm )  When you compare how much space the file types take up on a 750 mb cd, you will be able to store many more mp3s & and wma files than .wav files.  It's all personal preference though and would also depend on how you plan to listen to them later.  Keep in mind that if you want to maximize the numbers of audio files on each cd, using the mp3 or wma format, that you will pretty much be forced to listen to your cd again on a computer.  That is unless you have a really new stereo system that recognizes these file formats.  Hope that answers your question.
76559
You can use Audacity ( http://audacity.sourceforge.net ) to record a audio without a mic. \nAbout the quality, if you record from flash video i think its normal. Because usually audio and video on flash use small bitrate to reduce file size and increase the download speed.
503212
Difficult to write all the steps down here, but you can have a look at the following for some guidance (currently under development...) http://www.cassette2cd.co.uk/DIY/how_to.htm This is certainly 'do-able', if you have the patience....\nYou will need a cassette player (!), PC with a stereo input to soundcard, conversion software and CD writer.\nNote: if you are using a laptop, you may need a USB external soundcard (mine has only a mono mic input – not good enough!) – you can get cheap, simple but effective ones (from Hong Kong) via ebay…\nYou could get someone to do it for you, there are plenty to choose from out on the web, this type of job is perfect for a 'virtual' studio.\nThe software is probably the thing you really want to know about.. you will find loads out there. Personally I use Magix Audio Cleaning Lab – primarily produced for lifting vinyl, but will take any analogue signal. It has loads of features including cleaning filters, effects and editing… it’s cheap too and even comes with a stereo cable – try ebay. There are loads more, some even free downloads (audacity avaiable from download.com)– listen to folks who have used the software then have a go….\nOh yeah, and Magix has automatic track recognition based on silence between tracks and auto-stop recording so you can go out for the day and it will stop at the end of your tape – really useful!! You will use up loads of hard-drive space, so don’t try this if you are pushed for space…You may need to purge the huge files every so often (10MB per minute WAV files, 1MB per minute MP3). You could save some space recording directly into MP3 at the sacrifice of a little sound quality
398887
If you can't do it internally on your computer, here's another way:\n\nYou will need a tape recorder with R(ight) and L(eft) line inputs.  A VCR will work wonderfully if you dont have a tape recorder because the VCR sound recording quality is darn near CD quality.  You will also need a "stereo "1/4 to phono plug (RCA type)" patch cord which you can easily get from Radio Shack.  This cord should look like a small headphone plug on one end and split into 2 phono plugs on the other.  Plug the headphone end into your "line out" or "headphone" jack on your computer (usually green in color).  Plug the other 2 ends into the "line in" jack of your tape recorder or VCR.  (If using a VCR the channel needs to be set to "Aux" or "line" in order to record.  You should have it hooked to a tv to monitor the sound - but you will get no picture.)  Simply hit "Record" on the recorder/VCR and play the VCD on your computer.  The recorder should record the sound from the computer as it plays the VCD.  After the recording is finished, rewind the tape to the beginning.  Now you will need to switch your cord around.  Plug the headphone end of the cord into the "line in" or "input" jack on your computer (usually red in color).  Then plug the other 2 ends into "line out" or "headphone" jack on the recorder/VCR .  Your computer should have some recording software such as Microsoft media recorder or something like that already installed.  Use that software to record from the recorder/VCR as you play back the recording.  You should hear it playing through your computer's speakers.  Your computer's recording software should be set (in "settings menu") to record "line in" and in "stereo".  You will also be able to select which format to record in, such as MP3 or WMA or others.    Once you've done this, your music should be able to be copied right on to a CD using your CD burning software.  Hope this helps!  Good luck!