ok, but why must you address the samples as bytes? why not just deal
with them in their native format?
at a guess, the hardware doesn't support 8 bit recording. you could
scale the 16 bit samples down to 8 bit, but watch out for the fact
that 16 bit samples are signed, and 8 bit samples are no
I agree Jason. It seems requesting the 16 bit format results in a
short array being returned: AudioFormat.ENCODING_PCM_16BIT.
For byte[], I would need to use this format: int audioEncodingFormat =
AudioFormat.ENCODING_PCM_8BIT;
Curiously it seems that AudioFormat.ENCODING_PCM_8BIT doesn't seem t
AudioRecorder is copying each *sample* into the buffer you provide,
element by element. if you don't give it enough space for the sample,
you get truncation. and static.
the read(byte[]) method is there for the situation where you set up
AudioRecorder to give you 8-bit samples.
i'd confirm t
Interesting point, Jason.
However I'm reading a byte at a time so each short is read (just one
byte at a time). There shouldn't be anything leftover to be missed.
More important though, I'm reading the byte[] using a method provided
by Android's AudioRecord.
read(byte[] audioData, int offsetInB
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