recording in Windows

[Luke Davis]

Most sound cards do not have a line in *and* an aux.  In fact, they don't
usually have aux inputs--just line in and out jacks.


On Mon, 10 Feb 2003, Lorenzo Prince wrote:

> One is probably Line-in and the other may be an AUX, which is another input
> jack.  You should be able to use either one of those to record into your sound
> card.
>
> Lorenzo
>
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> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Patrick Turnage" <patrickt at tampabay.rr.com>
> To: <speakup at braille.uwo.ca>
> Sent: Monday, February 10, 2003 8:59 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
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> >
> >
> >
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