Hi,
couldn't it be that the source you are recording is mono? What are you
trying to record? Songs? Streams from the web?
It is really weird. From the so called "what you hear" you should record
what you're hearing, so if that is stereo you should get a stereo recording.
Skype: gianluca8815
O
Goldwave can filter stuf out. Select a little clip of the background
noise onto the clipboard and then tell goldwave to filter that kind of
noise out.
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of E.
Sent: 08 November 2010 12
I have received a MP3 file of a lecture where the speaker did not
speak into the microphone. Can anybody think of utilities or
programs I might use to make the sound more audible? Also, are there
utilities I can use to filter out hum and background noise? The
audio files I get are sometimes
Dave,
You could try removing certain frequencies, but
the trouble is that the wind noise covers quite a wide frequency band range.
Then of course, the sound of your voice will
inevitably change as you reduce frequencies.
It's a learning curve, and the olympus range are
not tollerant of wind
