I don't think iMovie would stall because of your disk on any pismo.
That's just not going to be a problem.Of course it would hurt to
run DiskWarrior.
If you are doing it in OS9 you obviously have to pay attention to
your settings, turn off VM, turn off the network and appletalk, turn
off
I haven't a clue as to why you would think this was off-topic.
Nevertheless, I understand your braincramp because you used to be
able to do this all back 15 years ago with system software---why not
now? The answer is you can--just not with iTunes. There are many,
many, many inexpensive prog
You need a digital recording program like ProTools to record the
analog input to hard disk as digital information. Then you can
"bounce" -- convert to AIFF file format. AIFF can then be recorded to
a CD using Toast. You can download ProTools Free at digidesign.com
Dan Scanlan
Grass Valley CA
at 16 months, getting it back up and running for only $300 was a very
pleasant alternative to wailing in the dark. I was stunned by the 4 day
turnaround from an apple store. That store offers some really great
service. Satisfied in Seattle.
On Saturday, December 13, 2003, at 02:13 AM, Andrew Mai
--- Bob <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There are a lot of programs you can get to capture
> analog sound and
> convert into various file formats. I like Amadeus
> II. It's
> shareware at, I think, $25. It's great and seamless
> with OS X. A
> lot of sound editing features for such cheap price.
>
On Dec 20, 2003, at 3:01 PM, Sid Barras wrote:
I'm sitting here congratulating myself on finding the proper cables to
get
the sound into the computer. But now I am stumped. I have itunes, I
have
toast titanium 5.2; I have quicktime pro (5); but none of them have an
apparent method of converting
