Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Ah yes, I've got it now! I see what you mean. I really must drag myself into the digital era! On 22/11/2014 21:59, Dane Trethowan wrote: yes, perhaps I didn’t make myself clear, Total Recorder will do that however the pitch doesn’t vary when you use this function unlike a Tape Recorder, there are ways to vary the pitch of course in Total Recorder but that’s going down a line of thought I’ve not yet tested and - as far as I know - doesn’t have anything to do with moving backwards and forward through a file as we’re discussing here. The best thing to compare the features of Total Recorder I’m trying to explain to is a CD Player, I’m sure you’re all familiar with the “Cue/Review” functionality of a CD Player, you press “Cue” and you hear the speed increase of the audio but the pitch stays the same. -- rgds LAurence
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Another thing to look out for, I think the editing features etc of Total Recorder are only available in the Professional edition and above. Also note that many of the extra recording functionality such as Background Recording are not available in the Standard edition. I have both the Video and Pro editions of Total Recorder here, the Video edition was $70 if I remember correctly and the Pro edition was $35. On 24/11/2014 3:32 AM, Laurence Taylor wrote: Ah yes, I've got it now! I see what you mean. I really must drag myself into the digital era! On 22/11/2014 21:59, Dane Trethowan wrote: yes, perhaps I didn’t make myself clear, Total Recorder will do that however the pitch doesn’t vary when you use this function unlike a Tape Recorder, there are ways to vary the pitch of course in Total Recorder but that’s going down a line of thought I’ve not yet tested and - as far as I know - doesn’t have anything to do with moving backwards and forward through a file as we’re discussing here. The best thing to compare the features of Total Recorder I’m trying to explain to is a CD Player, I’m sure you’re all familiar with the “Cue/Review” functionality of a CD Player, you press “Cue” and you hear the speed increase of the audio but the pitch stays the same.
RE: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Yes Dane...I found that editing thing out the hard way! Tried to clip the end off of a recording I had made (I only have the standard version) found out it cannot be done with that version! Currently, for editing, I use MP3 Direct Cut! Now I have a question: if one has the video total recorder, I'm assuming it's just as it says (you can record videos that maybe someone has sent to you? Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 23, 2014 11:43 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Another thing to look out for, I think the editing features etc of Total Recorder are only available in the Professional edition and above. Also note that many of the extra recording functionality such as Background Recording are not available in the Standard edition. I have both the Video and Pro editions of Total Recorder here, the Video edition was $70 if I remember correctly and the Pro edition was $35. On 24/11/2014 3:32 AM, Laurence Taylor wrote: Ah yes, I've got it now! I see what you mean. I really must drag myself into the digital era! On 22/11/2014 21:59, Dane Trethowan wrote: yes, perhaps I didn't make myself clear, Total Recorder will do that however the pitch doesn't vary when you use this function unlike a Tape Recorder, there are ways to vary the pitch of course in Total Recorder but that's going down a line of thought I've not yet tested and - as far as I know - doesn't have anything to do with moving backwards and forward through a file as we're discussing here. The best thing to compare the features of Total Recorder I'm trying to explain to is a CD Player, I'm sure you're all familiar with the Cue/Review functionality of a CD Player, you press Cue and you hear the speed increase of the audio but the pitch stays the same.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
I think we're at cross purposes! Fast wind or scan is not a problem. What I'd like, but can't seem to find, is to play the file _slowly_, maybe one-quarter speed or less, in either direction. Just as I would when using an actual tape recorder, to find the exact edit point. On 19/11/2014 22:57, Dane Trethowan wrote: In that case why did you ask? You're not just wasting time are you? smile. On 20/11/2014 9:23 AM, Laurence Taylor wrote: Fast wind I can do with most things; it's the _slow_ wind I'm after! On 17/11/2014 17:56, Dane Trethowan wrote: A good interjection sir smile, yes indeed it does though it doesn’t have a”Cue/review” scrubbing type of feature that you might find in say Goldwave, it can however fast-coward and rewind through audio and you hear the audio as you’re going forward or back. -- rgds LAurence
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
yes, perhaps I didn’t make myself clear, Total Recorder will do that however the pitch doesn’t vary when you use this function unlike a Tape Recorder, there are ways to vary the pitch of course in Total Recorder but that’s going down a line of thought I’ve not yet tested and - as far as I know - doesn’t have anything to do with moving backwards and forward through a file as we’re discussing here. The best thing to compare the features of Total Recorder I’m trying to explain to is a CD Player, I’m sure you’re all familiar with the “Cue/Review” functionality of a CD Player, you press “Cue” and you hear the speed increase of the audio but the pitch stays the same. On 23 Nov 2014, at 8:55 am, Laurence Taylor g7...@gmx.co.uk wrote: I think we're at cross purposes! Fast wind or scan is not a problem. What I'd like, but can't seem to find, is to play the file _slowly_, maybe one-quarter speed or less, in either direction. Just as I would when using an actual tape recorder, to find the exact edit point. On 19/11/2014 22:57, Dane Trethowan wrote: In that case why did you ask? You're not just wasting time are you? smile. On 20/11/2014 9:23 AM, Laurence Taylor wrote: Fast wind I can do with most things; it's the _slow_ wind I'm after! On 17/11/2014 17:56, Dane Trethowan wrote: A good interjection sir smile, yes indeed it does though it doesn’t have a”Cue/review” scrubbing type of feature that you might find in say Goldwave, it can however fast-coward and rewind through audio and you hear the audio as you’re going forward or back. -- rgds LAurence ** Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net Skype: grtdane12 Phone US (213) 438-9741 Phone U.K. 01245 79 0598 Phone Australia (03) 9005 8589 Mobile: +61400494862 faceTime +61400494862 Fax +61397437954 Twitter: @grtdane
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Fast wind I can do with most things; it's the _slow_ wind I'm after! On 17/11/2014 17:56, Dane Trethowan wrote: A good interjection sir smile, yes indeed it does though it doesn’t have a”Cue/review” scrubbing type of feature that you might find in say Goldwave, it can however fast-coward and rewind through audio and you hear the audio as you’re going forward or back. -- rgds LAurence
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
In that case why did you ask? You're not just wasting time are you? smile. On 20/11/2014 9:23 AM, Laurence Taylor wrote: Fast wind I can do with most things; it's the _slow_ wind I'm after! On 17/11/2014 17:56, Dane Trethowan wrote: A good interjection sir smile, yes indeed it does though it doesn’t have a”Cue/review” scrubbing type of feature that you might find in say Goldwave, it can however fast-coward and rewind through audio and you hear the audio as you’re going forward or back.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying. -- Facebook: m.facebook.com/aidan.maher92 Skype: andries4451 Twitter
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Quick question about TR, if I may interject. Does it have the facility to move through a recording at slow speed - what in analogue parlance you might call rocking the spools? I'm of the old school of editing - chinagraph pencils and razor blades - and finding just the beginning of a cough, for example, isn't so easy at normal speed. -- rgds LAurence
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
A good interjection sir smile, yes indeed it does though it doesn’t have a”Cue/review” scrubbing type of feature that you might find in say Goldwave, it can however fast-coward and rewind through audio and you hear the audio as you’re going forward or back. You can set the increment for this from very fine to very wide. On 18 Nov 2014, at 4:53 am, Laurence Taylor g7...@gmx.co.uk wrote: Quick question about TR, if I may interject. Does it have the facility to move through a recording at slow speed - what in analogue parlance you might call rocking the spools? I'm of the old school of editing - chinagraph pencils and razor blades - and finding just the beginning of a cough, for example, isn't so easy at normal speed. -- rgds LAurence ** Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net Skype: grtdane12 Phone US (213) 438-9741 Phone U.K. 01245 79 0598 Phone Australia (03) 9005 8589 Mobile: +61400494862 faceTime +61400494862 Fax +61397437954 Twitter: @grtdane
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Thank you very much for your welcome smile I don’t think anyone is doubting for one second what can be done but there are some points which the original sender of the mail in the discussion brought up which are worth mentioning again. Audacity is free and that’s good, we all like free software however where’s the support when you need it? I’ve seen people on this list and many other struggling and bemoaning Audacity sometimes so what do they do then? Of course they can search Google if they want and nothing wrong with that as I’ve done the same thing many times smile, they can go looking for a tutorial and just how many of those are around. On the other hand they can purchase a product like Total Recorder and there’s the Tech support and knowledge base right in front of them. Your point is well made, we’re talking about 2 very different products given the fact that Audacity does multi track editing but I still think the point made about Audacity originally was perfectly valid. On 16 Nov 2014, at 11:44 pm, Brian Olesen br...@blindkom.dk wrote: Hi, Off course you're welcome to having your own opinion about Audacity, but we're many who really are amazed of it, and all it can do with the truck load of free plugins you can download and use with it. And speaking of programming personal keys you come to the right tool with Audacity. Best regards Brian -Oprindelig meddelelse- Fra: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] På vegne af Dane Trethowan Sendt: 15. november 2014 23:02 Til: PC Audio Discussion List Emne: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying. --- Denne e-mail blev kontrolleret for virusser af Avast
RE: Reinstalled Total Recorder
I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
I on't record software streams from Total Recorder all that often these days as I have other ways of doing such things smile but if I recall corrrectly there's an Exclusions list somewhere where you can add those pieces of software you don't want to record the audio from, JAWS for example. On 17/11/2014 3:43 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Greetings, I am using windowsXP Home and TR V8.3 and yes, I can use my pc and record no interference, one sound card, when installing I only took the generic driver. I mostly use an external synth but when I needed the Eloquence on my now defunct upstairs desktop machine, I had no problems.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Also, you can background record (maybe you need the professional version). Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I on't record software streams from Total Recorder all that often these days as I have other ways of doing such things smile but if I recall corrrectly there's an Exclusions list somewhere where you can add those pieces of software you don't want to record the audio from, JAWS for example. On 17/11/2014 3:43 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Yes, I must try this as its one of the many features I've been meaning to have a look at. On 17/11/2014 4:31 AM, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote: Also, you can background record (maybe you need the professional version). Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I on't record software streams from Total Recorder all that often these days as I have other ways of doing such things smile but if I recall corrrectly there's an Exclusions list somewhere where you can add those pieces of software you don't want to record the audio from, JAWS for example. On 17/11/2014 3:43 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Yes, that's how I got around the whole business in the early days, I used my external Doubletalk thus no interference to worry about smile. The other way might be to recordWhat You Hear. For example, have the voice come through another set of USB speakers or USB headset and set the sound output to your computers sound card and then select the recording source to What You Hear. I've not tried this but I bet other people have. On 17/11/2014 4:28 AM, Colin Howard wrote: Greetings, I am using windowsXP Home and TR V8.3 and yes, I can use my pc and record no interference, one sound card, when installing I only took the generic driver. I mostly use an external synth but when I needed the Eloquence on my now defunct upstairs desktop machine, I had no problems.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
I must say I'm impressed with the speed that Total Recorder has when opening URL's/Streams, very good indeed, have tired it on a few shoutcast streams. On 17/11/2014 4:31 AM, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote: Also, you can background record (maybe you need the professional version). Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I on't record software streams from Total Recorder all that often these days as I have other ways of doing such things smile but if I recall corrrectly there's an Exclusions list somewhere where you can add those pieces of software you don't want to record the audio from, JAWS for example. On 17/11/2014 3:43 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Yes, the only thing they stil need to add, is support for aac plus formats. That is where tap in radio shines. But that being said, the stations that do play work very well. And I like it the way you can sort your favorites and edit them to your liking. You not just stuck to adding a long list of them. And one of the best things is that you can easily restore to defaults when you mess up settings you not sure of. And you can import and export settings wich I don't no if all of the major editers can do. I also must try background recording. I use the pro adition. The technical help documents about the driver and related issues I find very interesting. And unlike the sound tap program wich is also ment for recording internal audio, with this driver you can at least control verius aspects such as the recording volume where necessary. So you don't have to go to windows system mixer to ajust or the media player internal volume control for example, as once they set to be loud enough for the most part, total recorder can take care of the rest and you can make ajustmenst there. Yes the automatic speech add on is exilint. It works well and I also use the ogg vorbis add on, and the digital mixer add on and the laim mp3 encoder. I also like that it can record in 3gp when you need to save space. I'm not sure what steps you would need to take to record in GoldWave in 3gp, I guess you need to find the correct encoder and for some that might be a bit advanced, as GoldWave shines in wave as that is what it record and where you perform editing anyway. Yes shortcuts in total recorder is easy, and they make a big distinguishing between global hotkeys and program spisific shortcuts. On 16/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I must say I'm impressed with the speed that Total Recorder has when opening URL's/Streams, very good indeed, have tired it on a few shoutcast streams. On 17/11/2014 4:31 AM, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote: Also, you can background record (maybe you need the professional version). Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I on't record software streams from Total Recorder all that often these days as I have other ways of doing such things smile but if I recall corrrectly there's an Exclusions list somewhere where you can add those pieces of software you don't want to record the audio from, JAWS for example. On 17/11/2014 3:43 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
To your eMail first, what formats Total Recorder does or doesn't support really isn't an issue these days, so long as the software can record in Wave or a lossless format then its no big problem given the many file conversion utilities out there such as Switch but yes, I take your point about AAC and it is a little surprising I have to admit. Now regarding the background feature, I jsut tried it and all I can say is wonderful! just schedule what you want to record from the Internet and that's all you do, no interruptions from your Screen Reader or anything else you may be doing on your computer whilst recording, no .need to leave your browser open and the stream playing whilst Total Recorder Professional records and so on, thanks to the list memember who alerted me to this. On 17/11/2014 6:05 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, the only thing they stil need to add, is support for aac plus formats. That is where tap in radio shines. But that being said, the stations that do play work very well. And I like it the way you can sort your favorites and edit them to your liking. You not just stuck to adding a long list of them. And one of the best things is that you can easily restore to defaults when you mess up settings you not sure of. And you can import and export settings wich I don't no if all of the major editers can do. I also must try background recording. I use the pro adition. The technical help documents about the driver and related issues I find very interesting. And unlike the sound tap program wich is also ment for recording internal audio, with this driver you can at least control verius aspects such as the recording volume where necessary. So you don't have to go to windows system mixer to ajust or the media player internal volume control for example, as once they set to be loud enough for the most part, total recorder can take care of the rest and you can make ajustmenst there. Yes the automatic speech add on is exilint. It works well and I also use the ogg vorbis add on, and the digital mixer add on and the laim mp3 encoder. I also like that it can record in 3gp when you need to save space. I'm not sure what steps you would need to take to record in GoldWave in 3gp, I guess you need to find the correct encoder and for some that might be a bit advanced, as GoldWave shines in wave as that is what it record and where you perform editing anyway. Yes shortcuts in total recorder is easy, and they make a big distinguishing between global hotkeys and program spisific shortcuts. On 16/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I must say I'm impressed with the speed that Total Recorder has when opening URL's/Streams, very good indeed, have tired it on a few shoutcast streams. On 17/11/2014 4:31 AM, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote: Also, you can background record (maybe you need the professional version). Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I on't record software streams from Total Recorder all that often these days as I have other ways of doing such things smile but if I recall corrrectly there's an Exclusions list somewhere where you can add those pieces of software you don't want to record the audio from, JAWS for example. On 17/11/2014 3:43 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I have been using Total Recorder since either 22008 or 2009; the only thing I know of that would make it even better for me is if there were some way (and maybe there is and I don't know about it) but if I could record an audio stream and still use my screen reading software (in my case, that screen reader would be Jaws 16) now I am using the standard version of TR; have never been clear if I went to the pro version if I could then record and still do things like listen and type emails and such or not! This is one of the neat things I like about Tapin Radio; you can do whatever you want with your computer and it won't mess up your recording as Tapin Radio records _directly_ from the internet! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 1:49 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying. -- Facebook: m.facebook.com/aidan.maher92 Skype: andries4451 Twitter: smarttalk7 Audioboo: www.audioboo.com/DjSpotlight
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
About changing default settings for the driver? I've never done that so don't know of what the consequences are, everything has just worked here as stated. Correct me if I'm wrong but I thought the Driver was essentual if you wanted to directly record Internet Radio streams and so on. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying.
RE: Reinstalled Total Recorder
I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying.
Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder
Ye, I can understand where you're coming from there and that makes perfect sense. I haven't been using Total Recorder a lot mainly due to the reasons I outlined in the first eMail of this discussion but there is still nothing that equals the recording power of the Total Recorder software package under Windows to my knowledge. I've been using Total Recorder since early 2003 - I started using it when the swecond Gulf war started - and the software has never let me down and has produced very good recordings which is more than I can say for some of the more expensive pieces of software which do two things obviously, promise so much but deliver so little and take an eternity to actually get the recording started. On 16/11/2014 5:37 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote: I don't use TR as much as I used to...only because I record a lot with Tapin Radio when recording audio streams! But I agree whole-heartedly that Total Recorder is a fine program! Tom Kaufman -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of ken reed Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2014 12:42 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder Hi Dane, I couldn't agree more. I've been using t r for about 12 years now, and I don't know why there isn't any excitement about it. It's the best thing going. -Original Message- From: Dane Trethowan Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2014 5:02 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Reinstalled Total Recorder What I'm about to say is my personal point of view but when it comes to Audacity then I can only say that people just have time to waste. Yeah sure! its free but all the ucking about that people seem to have to do to get the thing working when there's stuff like Total Recorder just sitting there waiting to be part of your software collection and again, the software doesn't cost a Kings Ransom - even if you get the Video Edition which I have -. I haven't played with too many of the add-ons available though I've used the speech add-on and its not too bad, again cheap at $32 I think it was. The Editor in the Professional version does a pretty slick hob though I've changed a few of the keyboard shortcuts to reflect my personal tasts, changing shortcut keys isn't difficult either. And finally, You're absolutely spot-on when you talk of the excellent support from High Criteria, just go onto their web site and look at the various tutorials and primers, not only on products from High Criteria but on associated topics such as recording different types of audio etc. On 16/11/2014 8:44 AM, Aidan wrote: Yes, its the best program out there I found. Many people don't believe it. Why should many struggle to use complex stuff like audacity if this can do such a good job? I understand for advanced stuff you would go furder but really this help in so many remarks. I like the fact that you can split files in realtime manually. I don't even think it can be done with GoldWave. Split by time many programs supports, but split manually is something to struggle to find. The skedular is easy to use and I like the fact that each dialog that might pup up have a copy and debug button so you can send them all the info they need. It also have a system as whereby you can save bug info settings to a file and stuff so you can send to tech support. There staff is really helpful and with such kind of tools they can easyer help you solve problems and you can actually get the help you need. I really think people should try it before they give it up. If you install it with the default settings and don't change the driver moad, then you will be fine on most newer systems. On 15/11/2014, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: I've just reinstlaled this software onto my Desktop, haven't used Total Recorder for absolute ages, I've been meaning to reinstall since my system had a major crash last year bu never got around to doing the job until now, its like having an old friend back when that software is handy to the fingertips and whoever set the price at High Criteria at $35 for the Professional Total Recorder version sure gave us a bartain - if nt a giveaway price -. Anyway to the point, I've been setting up some schedules and other stuff and I note that many of the problems I'd noted in previous versions of the product seem to have been dealt with and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have written to High Criteria either so thanks to those on this and other lists who bothered to give High Criteria excellent feedback. The sluggish menu navigation seems to have been fixed, there was a delay between the time you pressed a navigation key in the menu system and the time the computer spoke, very annoying.
