Difference between revisions of "Talk:Voice recording"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Moved to discussion until clarified == | |||
'''A simple Alternative - By Belial Foulsbane'''<br /> | |||
On any windows based system(up to XP, I haven't tried this on Vista. If someone else can verify, please do so),open your "Volume Control", then choose the "Properties" item in the "Options" menu. | |||
Once there, you will see a radio button next to either "Playback" or "Recording". Choose the second if it isn't already chosen. Tick the check box next to "Wave Out Mix", then simply open any recorder and click record. All sounds mapped through the wave out mixer will be recordable here. | |||
In the recording | |||
: Belial, please clarify what this is a "simple alternative" to? Also, looks like you left this unfinished?<font color="#ff0080">'''- [[Image:Torley-favicon.png]] [[User:Torley Linden|Torley]] on 2008-10-12 @ 10:58 PM PST'''</font> | |||
== Notes on Windows Vista and Linux == | == Notes on Windows Vista and Linux == | ||
The ''loopback interface'' is '''missing''' in Vista's interface, as the audio stack is now redesigned (probably to discourage people to go through the "analog hole" and record DRM'ed audio). | The ''loopback interface'' is '''missing''' in Vista's interface, as the audio stack is now redesigned (probably to discourage people to go through the "analog hole" and record DRM'ed audio). | ||
Latest revision as of 06:18, 13 October 2008
Moved to discussion until clarified
A simple Alternative - By Belial Foulsbane
On any windows based system(up to XP, I haven't tried this on Vista. If someone else can verify, please do so),open your "Volume Control", then choose the "Properties" item in the "Options" menu.
Once there, you will see a radio button next to either "Playback" or "Recording". Choose the second if it isn't already chosen. Tick the check box next to "Wave Out Mix", then simply open any recorder and click record. All sounds mapped through the wave out mixer will be recordable here.
In the recording
- Belial, please clarify what this is a "simple alternative" to? Also, looks like you left this unfinished?-
Torley on 2008-10-12 @ 10:58 PM PST
Notes on Windows Vista and Linux
The loopback interface is missing in Vista's interface, as the audio stack is now redesigned (probably to discourage people to go through the "analog hole" and record DRM'ed audio).
On my GNU/Linux system (Ubuntu 7.10 with Sigmatel HDA audio and custom ALSA drivers to support it) such loopback interface is also missing (the viewer also crashes at login and ALSA won't work with Second Life, but that's another story), and the Vivox client requires the use of ALSA.
It may possible, however, to build a proxy to sit between the Vivox voice chat client and the Second Life Viewer... but does Vivox output the voice to the client, or does it send to hardware directly? I'm not very sure about this.
Geneko Nemeth 15:03, 21 February 2008 (PST)
- Geneko, thanks for your comment — I don't use Vista, but I wonder how what you said relates to what FRAPS claims? "Vista also includes a rewritten audio subsystem. Fraps can take advantage of this and directly record a sound stream from the machine without requiring any support from the soundcard driver. This allows you to capture ingame audio even if you are using a USB headset or other audio device which does not normally support a 'Stereo Mix' or 'What U Hear' recording input." --Torley Linden 17:14, 21 February 2008 (PST)
- Hmm... actually I'm not even sure about whether there really is no soundcard drivers under Vista that will offer loopback. Or whether you can tap into Vista's audio stack. --Geneko Nemeth 16:09, 9 April 2008 (PDT)