Hi Georgina,
A few years ago I did a podcast showing how to do this using Amadeus
Pro and a Griffin iMic. The podcast was on blindcooltech but I understand
that is now down. If you are interested I might still have a copy I can post
with a dropbox link. Although Amadeus has changed
My first thought would be to use a sound editor like Amadeaus Pro or perhaps
the other mentioned apps like Garage Band might allow you to manually run
through the sound recording and drop markers at the end of each track and then
instruct the program to split out into files delimited by these pl
Ahh, that's a bit harder since it won't be clear to software where one
track ends and another begins. Maybe others have figured out how to
slice up a long track into pieces. While Sox can split a file, it would
be tedious to try and figure out the timecode where each split should be
made. I'm g
Hello Chris,
Apologies again, I meant split in respect of track 1 track 2 track 3 from a
.wav file containing one side of a long player record.
Thanks,
Gena
On 25 Jun 2013, at 18:29, Chris Blouch wrote:
> Ok, so if you have line level outputs the simplest would be to just get an
> RCA to min
Ok, so if you have line level outputs the simplest would be to just get
an RCA to mini-headphone jack cable and run the output from your tape
output to the line in on your mac mini. You can record with garage band,
Audio Recorder, Sox, QuickTime Player or whatever you like best. There
are diffe
Hello Chris,
Many thanks for all your responses. I should have stated that the audio source
is a stereo amplifier with a tape output. Very old hat but cool for me.
Regrettably, my direct drive turntable with a reasonable cartridge has died so
I'm having to use one of those driven by an elastic
What is your source? It it just the RCA jack outputs of a phonograph or
is there already a pre-amp in line before the computer? The original
output from a phonograph is like a microphone output - very tiny and not
very good sounding. You need a pre-amp which will boost that up to a
line-level a
Hello All,
I wondered what apps you preferred to record vinyl records into .wav files? I
am very familiar with making such recordings from the command line within a GNU
Linux terminal.
Then I'm going to need to split the tracks. I don't intend upon using any of
the clean up filters some peopl
