Hi Jenine, I have a mixer, so no need for SoundFlower therefore I have no 
knowledge of it.
However for recording calls, Audio Highjack is all you need.
Jonathan Mosen
Mosen Consulting
Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training
http://Mosen.org

On 27/08/2014, at 12:05 pm, Jenine Stanley <dragonwalke...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Thanks Jonathan. 
> 
> Actually what you describe doesn't sound that tedious or complex and would be 
> quite cool if it works, which it obviously does. 
> 
> Do you need to use another program, Sound Flower I think, to also set this 
> whole thing up or is that only if you want to record your Mac's audio as 
> well? No idea why I'd want to do that but just saying. :)
> Jenine Stanley
> dragonwalke...@gmail.com
> 
> 
> 
> On Aug 26, 2014, at 7:47 PM, Jonathan Mosen <jmo...@mosen.org> wrote:
> 
>> Hi Jenine, if you are going to be doing this sort of thing for broadcast 
>> purposes or for anything other than your own archival purposes, I'd highly 
>> recommend using Audio Highjack pro to record your Skype calls.
>> You can choose the file format you want to use. This is important, because 
>> most file formats are lossy. If you save a Skype call in a lossy format, 
>> like MP3 or something compressed, you will eventually have to bring it into 
>> a sound editor, where it will get edited, saved, and eventually compressed a 
>> second time to a lossy format. The more times you do this, the more 
>> artefacts you'll introduce to your recording. You can tell Audio Highjack to 
>> save in .aiff format, which is the Mac equivalent of a .wav file and is 
>> therefore completely uncompressed.I know you also use Amadeus Pro, so let me 
>> talk you through how I use the two together.
>> I set up Audio Highjack so that my voice is on one channel, and the Skype 
>> caller's voice is on the other. The advantage of doing this is that you can 
>> then bring the file into Amadeus Pro, and put each channel in a separate 
>> track. Once that's done, convert each track from a mono to a stereo track, 
>> and you have you and the Skype caller in both ears.
>> Because you are both on separate tracks, you can apply different effects as 
>> appropriate. For example, normalise each track separately so you are both 
>> sounding similar in volume. If the Skype caller sounds too bright or too 
>> dull, you can apply equalisation just to the caller, and not to you.
>> Finally, if you wish, you can pan each track to get a stereo effect. Then 
>> when you're done getting things sounding just how you want, mix it all down 
>> back onto one stereo track.
>> It sounds a bit complicated writing it down, but i do this all the time and 
>> now it's just a routine.
>> The other advantage of Audio Highjack is that it isn't specific to Skype. I 
>> use it to record FaceTime Audio calls and calls from more obscure chat 
>> programmes where appropriate, so it's a very powerful tool that doesn't lock 
>> you in.
>> And finally, while I am not testing Yosemite, I would think Audio Hijack 
>> will work with the new continuity features of iOS 8 and Yosemite. This means 
>> you can make a call on your iPhone, and record it on your Mac with Audio 
>> Hijack. If you have a carrier that offers HD Voice for instance, then you'll 
>> get brilliant sound doing that.
>> Hope that's of some help. Audio Hijack is one of the coolest things about a 
>> Mac I reckon.
>> Jonathan Mosen
>> Mosen Consulting
>> Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training
>> http://Mosen.org
>> 
>> On 25/08/2014, at 7:04 am, Jenine Stanley <dragonwalke...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> 
>>> Has anyone used Call Recorder for Skype? If so, any thoughts? 
>>> 
>>> I'm wanting to do some interviews for recording and short of buying a phone 
>>> patch or hybrid, which I may eventually do, I'm open for suggestions.
>>> Jenine Stanley
>>> dragonwalke...@gmail.com
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
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