Hi everyone, I'm looking for a software that will enable me to amplify the sound of my computer. Thanks.?
106230
Thats not a possibility.\n\nThe db/watt(amount) sound created by your computer depends on the total output power of your audio system. (speakers attached to the computer).\n\nThe volume control in the task bar - when put to full is the maximum the computer can do.\n\nConsider this:-\nGet a free system from someone whose audio/CD player is of no use to them (www.craigslist.com) - I got one where the CD part was not working so they guy gave it to me for free -(AIWA system) or your own personal music system in the home. Connect the line-out (speaker out) of the computer to the line-in of the audio system - you are good to go ... just be careful about the neighbours ... he he he
39959
Winamp and Shoutcast work well for me, but a lot of people are fond of Sam3.  Can't go wrong with either or, but Winamp and Shoutcast are FREE!
462460
go to PODOMATIC or get my favorite software; Audacity (the download)
159607
I beleive digidesign (the makers of protools) either make or endorse thier own sound cards. You can find them at musiciansfriend.com
1022517
try http://www.soundcard-drivers.com/drivers/30/30044.htm
192510
Install one.\n\nI recommend Sony Sound Forge.
621748
Yeah, sign up for Xingtone. It's $20, and it allows you to use most sounds you have on your computer into ring tones.
942784
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
25222
I've used and have been very happy with a free software called Audacity. Search for it on download.com.
937957
audacity \n\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/
147326
ive got a delta audiophile 192 pci card that works great.\nyou can also get a 1/4" to mini canverter and plug it into the microphone jack on your computer.\n\nfor the keyboard, KORGs are optimal, but you can get a good roland or alesis to sound nice too.  i use a roland rd-500 (old school) and it comes out pretty nicely when i record, and has some good drum patches
602197
Try this free one,called Quartz AudioMaster Freeware\nhttp://www.digitalsoundplanet.com/SoftwareHouse/Products/Audio_Master/Freeware/freeware.phtml
993863
Internal sound cards.  Now, if you have a laptop there are some special options avialable for you.  The Creative Audigy 2ZS for laptops comes in a PCMCIA flavor.  If you have a desktop the best choices are the Creative Audigy 2, 4 or X-Fi Extreme Music with the X-Fi being the best possible card you can get your hands on today.\n\nAn external sound card, to my knowledge does not have a dedicated audio processor so it is relying on your CPU to do most of the work but it does manage to output better sound than the built-in card will.  So you have my reccomendation for the laptop and do not look elsewhere for a desktop card besides Creative.
700784
Try Audacity\n\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/
374824
(m)\n\ngoto the following link for music mixtures softwares\n\nhttp://www.programurl.com/software/music-mixer-program.htm
716377
Nope, though you'll probably like http://audacity.sourceforge.net just as well.  It's a lot less resource intensive also, and cross-platform.  You can google and find lots of free plug-ins and effects to add onto it.
699311
Audacity is a good choice for this sort of thing -- it's free and works on just about any operating system. You also need a microphone if you don't have one. I'm using the Samson C01U at the moment, but any mic will do. If you are going to send your samples as MP3 files, you'll also need LameLib. Audacity's website provides instructions on how to get LameLib and how to make Audacity talk to it (it's not difficult). Good luck!