Hello Sharni, Your problem is your microphone. Hedset microphones are not designed for music. There is a big difference between speech and music and that is why manufacturers market their products this way, focusing on speech while others focus on music, depending on which microphone they are trying to sell. Some high end microphones are great at capturing speech and music but a hedset mic is definitely not high end. If you are serious about recording your singing, you would do very well to invest in a microphone designed for this purpose rather than forcing a very basic product to do an elite job. Very best wishes, Sandra. On 1/7/14, Sharni-Lee Ward <sharni-lee.ward@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I'm experiencing distortion while recording myself singing. I'm pretty sure > it's the problem they refer to as "Clipping" in the manual. I've tried > adjusting the input gain and moving the microphone away from my mouth a bit. > I even adjusted the settings for the microphone in the Sound control panel > to see if that would help (I only adjusted the quality produced by two > channels, selecting "Studio Quality"). I tried the clip fix effect on a > recording once but it didn't help. It doesn't do this when I'm talking, only > when I'm singing, and only on certain notes. > > I am using a microphone attached to a headset with a volume control if that > helps. > -- Soprano Singer www.sandragayer.com Broadcast Presenter www.insightradio.co.uk/music-box.html The audacity4blind web site is at //www.freelists.org/webpage/audacity4blind Subscribe and unsubscribe information, message archives, Audacity keyboard commands, and more... To unsubscribe from audacity4blind, send an email to audacity4blind-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with subject line unsubscribe