[audacity4blind] Re: Noise removal difficulties

  • From: Sharni-Lee Ward <sharni-lee.ward@xxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: "audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 7 Jan 2014 16:51:50 +0930

I just worked out that this is my exact problem. I'll record on battery power 
from now on. I'll take my other precautions as well--I can actually hear my fan 
in the background and it's more obvious with the humming gone, but at least I 
know how to fix that easily enough. :)

From: dangmanhcuong@xxxxxxxxx
To: audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [audacity4blind] Re: Noise removal difficulties
Date: Tue, 7 Jan 2014 14:13:32 +0700








Hi
Do you use laptop to record? I think I used to have 
the same problem to you when I use my laptop, and plug the power. I solved this 
by record audio using laptop with battery only.
For the audio, you can go to the given link, and 
download the mp3 file. Don't need an ipod, or something like that.

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: 
  Sharni-Lee Ward 
  To: audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  
  Sent: Tuesday, January 07, 2014 2:10 
  PM
  Subject: [audacity4blind] Re: Noise 
  removal difficulties
  

  
At Robbie: I checked the manual before attempting it to see 
  what I had to do. I made sure I got a noise profile, but even so, it still 
  turned down both the noise and my voice. It's a noticeable hum that sounds 
  just a bit like an amplifier that isn't plugged into anything, but not quite 
  as grating. I do have a speaker system that's both not plugged into my 
  computer and turned off at the switch on the device itself, but not unplugged 
  from the power-board behind my computer. Could that be it?

At Cuong: I 
  don't have an ipod, so I can't listen to that podcast. Thanks for taking the 
  time to help me out, though.

  
  
  Date: Tue, 7 Jan 2014 13:50:09 +0700
From: dangmanhcuong@xxxxxxxxx
To: 
  audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [audacity4blind] Re: Noise removal 
  difficulties

Hi
You can listen to this podcast to know how the noise 
  removal word. This isn't podcast for blind user, but I think you could 
  understand by listening to the demo. This also have some tips to reduce noise 
  before recording.

  On 1/7/2014 1:44 PM, Robbie wrote:

  
    

    
    Hi 
    Sharni!
    To use 
    Noise Removal you must first select a fraction of the track containing only 
    the noise you want to remove. Then call Noise Removal and press g for Get 
    Noise Profile. Only then should you select the whole track and apply the 
    effect. The first control, Noise Reduction dB, is the value by which the 
    target noise is reduced. Increasing that value may produce better results 
up 
    to a point.
    Can you 
    describe the noise you’re getting? Is it a hum or a buzz or more of a hiss? 
    If it’s a hum, try shutting everything down that’s anywhere near your 
    computer. A phone or an amp or a badly insulated cable may produce a hum. 
    Sometimes it can also help to just use a different socket.
     
    Good luck! 
    Robbie
    
    
    From: audacity4blind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    [mailto:audacity4blind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] 
    On Behalf Of Sharni-Lee Ward
Sent: Tuesday, January 7, 2014 
    1:54 AM
To: audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: 
    [audacity4blind] Noise removal difficulties
     
    
    I 
    recently went to the control panel to disable all enhancements for 
    recording. Now my voice is sounding more normal, but I have a horrendous 
    continuous background noise that I'm assuming is generated by the computer 
    itself, even though I'm using a microphone on my headset rather than the 
    inbuilt one. I tried the noise removal effect, but I was having trouble 
    setting the parameters. I'm considering trying the Notch filter, but that 
    also sounds rather fiddly and I don't want to muddle through the process 
and 
    get frustrated with it. I can't afford to get better hardware right now, so 
    I could use any tips you may have. I've tried turning off my electric fan 
    (which is a constant presence in my room), shutting my door and everything, 
    but the hum is still there and I don't know how to get rid of it without 
    turning my voice right down as well. I tried and then amplified it, but 
that 
    just made the noise loud again. 
*pouts*

  -- 
<="" title=""> 
Dang Manh 
  Cuong
HCMC University of Pedagogy:
The Educational Psychology 
  
Mobile: +84 902-572-300
E-mail: dangmanhcuong@xxxxxxxxx 
Yahoo! 
  ID: manhcuong0312
Skype name: dangmanhcuong
facebook: http://facebook.com/dangmanhcuong
Website: http://ngoisaodanduong.com
http://www.saomaicenter.org
Projec-Website: http://dangmanhcuong.googlecode.com 


--------------
Dang Manh Cuong
HCMC University of 
Pedagogy:
The Educational Psychology 
Mobile: +84 902-572-300
E-mail: 
dangmanhcuong@xxxxxxxxx 
Yahoo! 
ID: manhcuong0312
Skype name: dangmanhcuong
facebook: http://facebook.com/dangmanhcuong
Website: 
http://ngoisaodanduong.com
http://www.saomaicenter.org
Projec-Website: 
http://dangmanhcuong.googlecode.com 
                                          

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