This came straight out of the headset jack, and I forgot about that trick of
holding the little pin thing in when you hit record. I just wanted to see if my
MBP's line-in jack was taking stereo input, which it is. What I want now is a
mixer/preamp that works for mics, so I can stop using my guit
Inside there should be a little lever at the top left corner to detect
whether a tape is write protected. If you can hold that in while hitting
play/record you won't need a tape. At least I recall doing that back in
the day to get a portable tape recorder to work as an impromptu mic with
preamp
Heh. I hooked up an old cassette recorder to my line-in once I could hear it,
and pressed Record, thus activating its internal mic and channeling it through
the Mac. It made a MUCH better microphone than my Shore concert mic hooked to
a Roland MicroCube guitar amp. If you ignored the cassette-
not an application.
here's what i do though.
i have an olympus DM4-20. I plug that into my mac via USB. then, I'll open
garageband then set garageband's mic to the olympus DM4-20. Then I plug my
device into the linen port of the OlympusDM4-20. Then, turn on the monitor in
garageband and i'm
I know Macs have digital optical audio out which is how I connect my Mac
Mini to my home theater receiver. I wonder if the reverse is possible.
Could I actually send 5.1 audio into the Mac and record it with garage
band or the like. Hmm. I'll have to try that sometime. I currently use
an Art US
The app and the line-in jack are patching Stereo; I tested it with a tape
player I patched in, and with the line-out signal from y Cable box, and all
were in beautiful HD stereo. Pretty cool, actually. My amp seems to be putting
out mono, and my mics, both the ones I have, also put out mono.
Are you sure it isn't the app? I have no stereo equipment to test, but might
the app be outputting mono? Also, I noticed next to no delay, at least it was
good enough to play along to a song. You might try closing other applications
to free up ram; if osx is good at one thing, it's eating ram li
I already installed it and tested it; other than the about quarter-second
latency in the patch-through, and the fact that my amp seems to be putting out
a *MONO* signal which bugs me, what a great little app! With this, I might
start doing some sampling and experimental stuff. I already used i
Found it, and I found it on this page, which I post here just cause it looks
cool and has freebies on it:
http://www.rogueamoeba.com/freebies/
Thanks!
• Mark BurningHawk Baxter
• AIM, Skype and Twitter: BurningHawk1969
• MSN: burninghawk1...@hotmail.com
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Download can be found here:
http://www.rogueamoeba.com/freebies/
CB
On 9/14/12 2:30 PM, Alex Hall wrote:
There is. It has a very creative name: line in. Google should find it, and I
think it's on applevis, though I could be wrong on that one. As long as it is
running, you'll hear your line-i
There is. It has a very creative name: line in. Google should find it, and I
think it's on applevis, though I could be wrong on that one. As long as it is
running, you'll hear your line-in jack, great for monitoring microphone
quality, instrument input, and so on.
On Sep 14, 2012, at 2:27 PM, Ma
I need some program which will capture the signal from my line-in jack and feed
it back out my headset jack, so that I can hear in real-time what's being put
through my line-in port. I find it much easier to adjust levels when I can
hear it real-time. Is there such an app for that?
'
• Mark
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