I remember this being posted somewhere else once and no one posting a (free) solution. Well, I found this program yesterday and used it this morning (with few problems). I don’t see how I didn’t see it last time though (it was #1 with a google search). Anyway…
You need to have real player installed and I’d recommend saving audio as a wav (I just tried an MP3 and it didn’t turn out so nice). Haven’t tried Audio+Video yet, but I saw some posts from people saying it does a decent job at that as well.
If you look at the site that reviews programs some come with a full functioning free trial.
allows you to save MP3, and is really easy to use[/quote]
Funny, I was going to use this, but wasn’t sure about what I’d have to do to capture a stream using it. Do you have a link for that or is that a function built into the software.
I just noticed I wasn’t very clear in my post. I’m mean a www.real.com stream.
OK, I thought it was going to be something simple like that. I just found the other program and never tried. The other program can do video too though (I know audocity can’t do that ). I’ll try that real quick, but I’m betting I wouldn’t be able to listen to my/watch a movie at the same time.
au contraire… if you can split it into a video file and a seperate audio file, pretty much regardless of format, there’s a good chance you can frankenstein it together with TMPGEnc or some suchlike video tools…
I have been using Freecorder http://www.applian.com/freecorder/ to record audio from my computer. It works very well, but now I have a new computer (WinXP) and it is not working properly. When I play back, the audio is extremely faint. I tried adjusting all of the settings without success.
Any ideas? Should I try a different software, or is this most like a hardware issue? These are the only related topics I found on the forum, but don’t really help, unless I want to try a new software:
). I’ll try that real quick, but I’m betting I wouldn’t be able to listen to my/watch a movie at the same time.