Hi.
That ought to be helpful, yes indeed. The only issue I have with that
method is that often the microphone is too quiet compared to the level
of the internally generated audio, as in your demo. In some cases, full
volume on the microphone wasn't nearly loud enough. Also, there is
generally some latency to the looped back audio, so you hear what you
said with a short delay coming through your earphones, pretty
disconcerting, makes it tough to talk properly.
Also in your audio you didn't mention that the recording application
needs to be recording from either stereo mix or from loopback that is
associated with the sound device who's audio you want, plus the
microphone you're using needs to be listened to on that same audio device.
Lol, did I just punch a bunch of holes in your overview or what, sorry
about that, I actually did appreciate the walkthrough, dog gone me and
my views grin.
Btw, there isn't any other methods that I am aware of that don't involve
using a third party app like sound tap or using a mixer. You can mess
around with virtual audio cable driver to accomplish this in a
round-about manner, but it isn't of any better use than the way you cover.
Hmm you know, I wonder if it is possible to use two gold wave or other
daw windows both recording at the same time, from different inputs one
being stereo mix or loopback and the other being your microphone, and
then mix them together, kinda clunky but potentially has better results.
Probably not possible though, at least not while using both stereo mix
and mic input at the same time on the same audio device. Might work if
you have two actual audio devices one of which is doing it's stereo mix
or loopback and the other audio device is being used just for microphone
input.
Cheers, Aaron Spears, general Partner - Valiant Galaxy Associates
Developing "very good audiogames" for the blind community
http://valiantGalaxy.com Sent with Thunderbird 38.2.0 portable
On 9/28/2015 5:48 PM, David Ferrin wrote:
Here it is at long last, hope it helps those of you who are interested.
http://www.jaws-users.com/audio/Windows/RecordingYourVoice&ScreenReaderInWin
dows10.mp3
David Ferrin
A complex system that does not work is invariably found to have evolved from
a simpler system that worked perfectly.
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