What software can I use to capture Line in audio?
145184
Audacity.\nIt's free (open source)\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/
635645
like already said, you can use Realplayer or other free software alternatives.  Media Player Classic, Real Alternative, Jet Audio Basic, VLC Media Player could probably do it too
776331
There are a few software programs that do this. Two of the better ones are...\n\nKaraoke Sound Tools - http://www.karaoke-software.net/karaoke-sound-tools.html\nVogone Advanced Vocal Eliminator - http://www.karaoke-software.net/vogone.html
586682
My favorite, and it's free, is http://audacity.sourceforge.net .  There are lots of free plug-ins available for it, too.
538704
Try Audacity. It's free and it will be easy to trim/clip songs.
286011
It is an inbuilt feature in Windows Operating Systems.  Go to Start Menu/Programs/Accessories/Entertainment/Sound Recorder.  It is there.\n\nIf it doesn't meet your need, search for voice recording software. I found an excellent list on the website below:\n\nhttp://www.freedownloadmanager.org/downloads/voice_recorder_software/
1029569
Mpeg Mediator.\n\nI use it. I love it. It also converts VOB files.\n\nHope that helps!
996009
You can integrate your tape recorder right into the "line in" input on your computer and "capture" the analog audio (from your tape player) onto your hard drive and then subsequently burn the audio files to CD. You'll need some recording software on your computer to do this. There are many software applications available and some are free. I use DART - CD RECORDER.\nHope this helps.
913318
If you want to record the sound as it is being played you can use a trial version of SoundTap Streaming Audio Recorder 1.25 - download from http://www.download.com/SoundTap-Streaming-Audio-Recorder/3000-2168_4-10580128.html?tag=lst-0-5\n\nYou can search for many other recorders on www.download.com - search for RECORD SOUND PLAYED ON COMPUTER \n\nJust be sure to check limitations listed to make sure it doesn't have some nasty things like only 60 seconds of recording while using trial or saved disabled or junk like that. \n\nIt is good for recording audio streams too. \n\nIf you are wanting to have the file "grabbed" and converted you can try doing a search for audio converter followed by the type of file you want to convert and type you want it converted to (ex: audio converter midi to mp3
182
Userplane has an audio/video recorder that will do that - you can check it out at http://www.userplane.com/apps/videoRecorder.cfm
646559
Try Sound Forge.\nwww.sonymediasoftware.com/products/soundforgefamily.asp
1016148
Audacity is a good free one. Simple to use and can make the different audio tracks and manage the sound well.
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
901941
free and easy : Audacity http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/beta_windows\nbest and professional : Adobe audition
385986
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.
1038760
Windows Media Encoder 9, free too. I don't know if it will work in games though.
389435
The best audio software, hands down, is Adobe Audition (formerly Cool Edit Pro).  This really is the industry standard for audio production, both in music recording studios and in the radio broadcast field. Some of the features include:\n\n-Create multitrack mixes with unlimited stereo tracks. \n \n-Multichannel encoder to produce high-quality 5.1 surround sound \n\n-Record up to 80 live inputs simultaneously in a multitrack session. \n\n-Supported audio CD burning. \n\n-Remove audio flaws with easy-to-use effects. \n\n-Can import from and export to a wide range of formats, including MP3, WAV, WMA Professional, AIFF, SND, Ogg Vorbis, AVI, WMV, and DV. \n\n-Comes with more than 50 high quality digital signal processing tools and effects suitable for everything from audio restoration to mixing and mastering. \n\n-Accepts third-party DX and VST plugins. \n\n-Projects may be linked between Audition, Adobe Premiere Pro, and Adobe After Effects. \n\nI've been using Adobe Audition for about 5 years in the radio production field, and it saves lives.  Not even 15 years ago, commercials were being produced by slicing tape and recording to carts.  Now, you can cut a spot in less than 20 minutes, with CD-quality output.  It REALLY can do everything!\nhttp://www.adobe.com/products/audition/main.html