Hi Dave I agree with David that it would be better to ask APH if you can save the finished recording as a complete file. Are you sure you are connecting to the cord to the correct input on the work computer? If you have a choice of line input in Audacity Device Toolbar, this usually means that you have a separate line input and mic input, unless you are certain that choosing "line" changes the single input from a mic to a line input. Also have you checked in the Windows Control Panels if you can enable "stereo mix" or "what U hear" - then you can choose that input and you don't need the cord. What version of Windows is it? If it's XP, try these instructions for enabling hidden inputs: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/index.php?title=Mixer_Toolbar_Issues#xpcp . If it is Windows Vista/Windows 7 or Windows 8: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/index.php?title=Mixer_Toolbar_Issues#vistacp . Gale | From "Dave Van Der Molen" <dvm975@xxxxxxxxx> | Thu, 25 Jul 2013 09:28:51 -0400 | Subject: Using Audacity to Duplicate a Recording Made on Book Port DT > Hi David. > > Thanks for your E-mail. > > Yes, you are correct. It is the backspace mode I'm using. Book Port > knows how to play the recording (i.e., it moves from file to file > effortlessly). > > If I were to merge the 50 or so files, using a merge program on my PC, > the files would be disjointed and my errors would still be played. > > Here's the thing though. I did get my problem solved on my home > computer. My work computer has an older sound card, which is > probably why I can't have what Book Port is playing recorded by > Audacity. Anyway, it does work at home. I play the recording on the > Book Port, and Audacity records the playing of that recording from > Book Port. > > > Thanks David! > > Dave > ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Bailes" <david_bailes@xxxxxxxxxxx> > To: <audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Thursday, July 25, 2013 5:31 AM > Subject: [audacity4blind] Re: Using Audacity to Duplicate a Recording Made on > Book Port DT > > > Hi Dave, > I'm not familiar with the Book Port. I've had a quick look at the manual. > When you say that you're using the rewind feature, is it the backspace > mode that you're using, which is described in the manual?: > > "During Recording or Pause mode, you may use the Backspace or Left Arrow > to pause the recording so you may correct mistakes while you make > the recording. When you press Left Arrow or Rewind, Book Port announces, > "Backspace Mode" and lets you move to the beginning of the error for > correction. Each time you press Rewind or Fast Forward or Left or Right > Arrow, Book Port plays a small segment of the material at the current > position. When you reach the desired correction point, press Record > again to continue recording from that point." > > If you're using this feature I'm surprised that this ends up creating > lots of files. You'd have thought that the appropriate files would be > merged, at least by the time you created a book. Maybe you could ask APH for > suggestions on what to do. Having to rerecord you recording > isn't a very satisfactory way of doing things (Even if you could get it > to work). > > David. > ________________________________ > From: Dave Van Der Molen <dvm975@xxxxxxxxx> > To: audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Sent: Wednesday, 24 July 2013, 20:35 > Subject: [audacity4blind] Using Audacity to Duplicate a Recording Made on > Book Port DT > > > > > Hi All!! > > I recently bought a Book Port DT. As > I'm recording, I use its rewind feature to make corrections. The > problem is that Book Port creates a new file every time I make a correction, > so > by the time I'm done recording, I can have 50 files or so. I don't want to > merge these files, because the mistakes I made during the recording don't get > corrected. What I want to do is have Book Port play my recording and use > Audacity to copy the recording onto my PC, so that I can further correct it > and > add effects with Audacity. > > I have a patch cord. I'm connecting one end > of the cord into the earphone jack of the Book Port. I'm connecting the > other end into my PCs audio jack. I'm using Audacity, and I'm not getting > anywhere. > > Here are what I think are the > relevant Audacity settings: under "devices" (host), I've chosen the > Windows DirectSound option. I also have chosen the settings of "Realtek HD > Audio Output" and "Realtek HD Audio Input: line volume." > > Can anyone help me on this one? > > Thanks very much! > > Dave 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