recording in Windows

[Glenn Ervin]

Patrick,
the other 2 jacks are
Line In, and Line Out.
I run my dectalk external synth into my line in, for example, but I will
need to get a switch box to run into my line in, because I want to be able
to switch between different things to run into my computer, like my electric
guitar, and a tape recorder, or a CD player.
Now, the line out is for sending to a tape recorder, or another device which
needs a lower volume input.
The one on the outer edge is the Line Out.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Patrick Turnage" <patrickt at tampabay.rr.com>
To: <speakup at braille.uwo.ca>
Sent: Monday, February 10, 2003 7:59 PM
Subject: recording in Windows


Hi
This has nothing to do with Linux at all but it has to do with recording so
I am going to post it here in the hope it will be useful.
I want to record the sound from my computer in to 44.1k stereo. I have this
program called n-track recorder and a pentium 4 1.7 ghz processor 256M ram
and a 40 gig hd. I am running windows xp professional and a Soundblaster
live value. I have a cable that is a stereo connecter. I do not know the
technical term for it but it has a headphone connection on both ends.
I know for a fact that it is a stereo cord and I want to record the sounds
from my computer in to a high quality wave file. I have an application that
allows you to stream high quality music. I want to capture that stream and
put it in to an mp3.
I can figure out the software part but it is the hooking it up that has me
stumped. Can someone explain the other jacks on the sound card?
from the side with the port  is 1 channel for a four speaker set up, the
normal channel for a normal standard two speaker setup, the microphone..
and then there are hmm two jacks but what are they for?
I as you can tell have no experience with any of this and appreciate any
help.
sincerely,
Patrick


-----
Patrick Turnage
E-mail: pturnage at tampabay.rr.com
AOL Instant Messenger: kg4dqk
Home Page:
http://www.access-connect.com
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