hmmm,
thanks you have given me something to work with. my TV does not have line-out i
don't think but it does have a headphone jack for 3.5MM to of them but one
doesn't do anything.
thanks
Michael
> On 11 Feb 2015, at 2:59 am, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries
> wrote:
>
> If your TV has a li
If your TV has a line-out. If it's really a headphone jack then the
signal coming out is probably a bit strong. The result will be that to
have it low enough to record it will have to be very quiet and you'll
have a lot of noise. If you turn it up loud enough to cover the noise it
will distort.
do you think line-in would be the best option for mac recording?
thanks
Michael
> On 10 Feb 2015, at 9:01 am, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries
> wrote:
>
> The earlier Macbooks had headphone out and line-in. line-in is probably the
> most common as mic-level preamps are delicate noise-prone t
The earlier Macbooks had headphone out and line-in. line-in is probably
the most common as mic-level preamps are delicate noise-prone things,
probably not something Apple would want to spend money on for the
handful of folks who would actually use it. For those who do care you
can get all kinds
hey,
thanks for the stuff on electrical interference.
USB devices are particularly prone to interference i have found.
This is the one major mistake that Apple have made. All maxed should have three
Jack's microphone, headphones and line-in i believe.
Michael
> On 10 Feb 2015, at 8:10 am, 'Chris B
hey,
if i connected something in to the headphone jack of the mac i would get no
sound. the new macs only have one jack.
thanks
Michael
> On 10 Feb 2015, at 7:49 am, Tim Kilburn wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> On a Mac, the headphone jack doubles as a line-in jack. You should be able
> to go direct using
Related to this, there are four audio electrical levels. Mic levels are
tiny signals that come out of a mic and usually need to go through a
pre-amp before they can become usable 'line level' signals. Line level
is typically for signal routing such as patching the audio output from a
DVD player
Hi,
On a Mac, the headphone jack doubles as a line-in jack. You should be able to
go direct using 3.5 to 3.5 from the out on your TV to the jack on the Mac.
Using an app like Audio Hi-Jack Pro would do the recording for you nicely.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Feb 9, 201
hey all,
i have a TV with a 3.5MM headphone jack witch i used to connect to the mike
port on my windows computer and record the sound.
on the mac i have run into some significant difficulties with this.
Obviously the Mac has no dedicated microphone jack witch can be overcome with
the iMike USB in
