Hi Vitor
I use Virtual Recorder (not the one promoted on Google but the FFMpeg
extension) all the time and it is amazingly simple to use.
Once it is started and configured, you can trigger it with global
shortcuts (e.g. Windows F5 for record) and it creates a track with the
recording time in its name and in the chosen format.
I'm a little bit missing the ability to map the two inputs to
different channels or at least adjust the balance, i.e. internal goes
left and microphone right.
This would simplify the volume adjustment of e.g. a Skype recording.
I have to contact the author one of these days.
Robert
PS
If I had to do it with my Behringer UMC 204, I would record the head
phone output of it (connected to the internal sound card). There's one
knob that adjusts the mix between the mic and the sound from the
computer.
2016-08-02 15:07 GMT+02:00, Vitor Ferreira <vitorflash@xxxxxxxxxx>:
Hello.
I have a Behringer Xenix 1202 USB and it works perfectly. If someone
wants to use Audacity and record with this mixer having the screen
reader in the recording, that is possible by 2 ways:
1: Set the USB mixer as the default playing/recording device. This is
made in your computer's sound settings.
By default it should be microphone, if you're using the generic driver.
In the recording device's propertys dialog, look for the listen tab and
check the box that indicates that the recording device should also play
back through your speakers.
- Now, in Audacity, preferences, device, set windows wasapi as the host.
Then press tab 2 times and choose your sound card speaker's loop back.
Now Audacity records everything that the computer plays internally,
including the screen reader.
It will also play and record what goes into the mixer's sound section.
The only problem with this, is latency, but unfortunatly, using these
settings, that is impossible to avoyd, at least in versions latter than
windows vista.
2: Another way, would be to set the mixer's sound card as the recording
device, thenn, make your screen reader come through one of the mixer's
inputs using a sound cable.
To listen and monitor the sound, you should listen to the overall mix in
the sound section of the mixer.
This way, you have no latency and at the same time, you can control each
volume level directly in the mixer.
Now these are the work arounds with Audacity.
However, there's a very very simple utility that just records sound. It
has a virtual device that is used to record internal sounds like your
screen reader, and it also has the normal input for your soundcard.
Both can be recorded at the same time with no latency.
That's virtual recorder. I'm preparing a small podcast that will breafly
explain how to set it up and usit.
If anyway someone needs help, i can explain in private, as this is the
Audacity's mailing list.
Hope that helps.
Às 12:22 de 02/08/2016, Kristoffer Gustafsson escreveu:
Hi.
The 1202 has usb. there are two versions of that mixer.
have you tested this things with usb, and had this working?
without the internal soundcard in the computer?
When using jaws I just go into the volume Control, and set it to the
volume I want it to have.
Right now I don't have so high volume, because I usepeakers. the
computers internal s
/Kristoffer
2016-08-01 17:11 GMT+02:00, Kristoffer Gustafsson
<kg.kristoffer@xxxxxxxxx>:
--
Kristoffer Gustafsson
Salängsgatan 7a
tel:033-12 60 93
mobil: 0730-500934
Hi.
I've got my behringer 1202 some months ago, and it works perfectly.
I bought a computer (msi gt72) with many audio Connections, and that was
great.
But I want something small I can carry with my computer.
the 1202 is not easy to have. because of the Power adapter and such
things.
do you have anything to recomend?
I want to have live monitoring, like behringer 1202, so I hear what I'm
doing.
what would you recomend?
/Kristoffer
--
Vitor Ferreira
Página pessoal: www.serramar.org
Skype: vitorvv10
Twitter: @vferre00
TLM: 916007791
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