Re: got the crossfading to go out over the air, but no vocals.

2005-09-10 Thread Chris Skarstad
hi Byron Ok, the word "vocals", is what tripped me up a bit. In the radio biz, they refer to when you speak as a voice break. Vocals are when someone sings in a song. But anyways, try setting the sam encoders to point to your sound card, rather than the audio pipeline. At 06:14 PM 9/9/2005, you

Re: got the crossfading to go out over the air, but no vocals.

2005-09-09 Thread Brent Harding
n the preemphasis off, (not sure why I'd want that anyways). - Original Message - From: "Byron Stephens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "PC audio discussion list. " Sent: Friday, September 09, 2005 6:14 PM Subject: Re: got the crossfading to go out over the air

Re: got the crossfading to go out over the air, but no vocals.

2005-09-09 Thread Byron Stephens
That's right, I ment the vocals I do introducing tracks. ___ PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: got the crossfading to go out over the air, but no vocals.

2005-09-09 Thread Chris Skarstad
hi ok, when you say vocals, are you referring to the vocals in the music, like you can hear the music, but no vocal with it, or are you referring to your own voice between songs? typically when you talk between songs it's known as a voice break. if that's the case, make sure that your sound ca