Should i be able to edit audit quality and reduce noise while recording from basic disc?
1759852
Yes. You can used the included WaveStudio software to do that, but you don't need to buy a sound card just to get the extra software. Audio editing (including noise reduction) is usually done after recording rather than during recording. It is unclear what you mean by "basic disc." Check CNET for a variety of downloadable free or cheap programs for audio editing.
1759853
Perhaps you are talking about a vinyl disc. You will need a turntable connected to the computer and appropriate software. I have used Wave Corrector for this for years, works great. If you have scratched CDs, the best I have found is Exact Audio Copy, which is free and does the best job possible reading the CD. I don't use any other tool, just give up on tracks that are too badly damaged. However, if the scratches are on the bottom (plastic), some sort of buffer might help. Rinsing with tap water or rubbing with thumb OUTWARD ALONG RADIUS, can help get rid of gunk. If the scratches are in the top, through the coating and into the aluminum, it's toast. None of these functions really have anything to do with the audio card, unless it has some software for this (which I don't use). CDs are fairly robust, having good error correction, so even with errors from EAC, you may get a usable recording. (Not so with DVD, where I understand they ripped out error correction to get more space.) Hope this helps - Pete
1258319
I am not sure if I understand your question correctly. Do you want to change the EQ permanently in the CD recording ? I don't think this unit can do that. I personally used a Behringer pro audio Equalizer to make changes in a recording. That unit was about twice the cost of this one.
984696
sorry, can't help you, it was a gift for someone, I didn't open the box. I think there was something on the box about overriding recording though
1168027
These TDK music perform very well on my ONKYO CD recorder, thus I asume they also will record satisfactorily on any other CD recorder. as long as the CD's feature the Word "music". I hope this information is useful to you. regards
649238
Regarding question (1) : it does not degrade quality over time. Or with large files. Be certain to have anything to help cool down the hard drive, tho. If you mean degrading material quality, does not. I have one for over a 1.5 years and no problems whatsoever.On question (2), you cannot add commentary directly. But using a mixer (or a computer) and a microphone, you can. You may need some additional cabling, but it's totally possible. With the mixer solution, you can be certain about volume levels before post producing the videos.
988012
Yes you can. There are two ways to do this. There is an automatic track increment or a manual track increment. The automatic one relies on the sound dropping in decibels to a level that you can choose however this method will either cut part of the fadeout of the music or miss it altogether if the record is a little noisy . I always use the manual track increment. The control for this is on the remote control. I also only record to a CD-RW so you can go back and erase a mistake without losing the whole disc, then when satisfied with the disc transfer the recorded disc to your computer and "burn" a standard CD from the file on your computer. Yes you can. There are two ways to do this. There is an automatic track increment or a manual track increment. The automatic one relies on the sound dropping in decibels to a level that you can choose however this method will either cut part of the fadeout of the music or miss it altogether if the record is a little noisy . I always use the manual track increment. The control for this is on the remote control. I also only record to a CD-RW so you can go back and erase a mistake without losing the whole disc, then when satisfied with the disc transfer the recorded disc to your computer and... » Read More Yes you can. There are two ways to do this. There is an automatic track increment or a manual track increment. The automatic one relies on the sound dropping in decibels to a level that you can choose however this method will either cut part of the fadeout of the music or miss it altogether if the record is a little noisy . I always use the manual track increment. The control for this is on the remote control. I also only record to a CD-RW so you can go back and erase a mistake without losing the whole disc, then when satisfied with the disc transfer the recorded disc to your computer and "burn" a standard CD from the file on your computer. « Show Less
846860
Yes. You can select Merge (as opposed to overwrite or append) as a recording option - which is effectively overdubbing the original stereo (2-ch) recording with another. Makes it destructive though, in that sense. HTH
1601259
The only way I know to reduce noise is by recording our music with the AUDACITY software with noise reducer can envelver all the noise of our Audible track.Sorry for my English
1916704
Fine. Whatever microphone you are going to be using is going to have a far greater effect on the recording quality.
649240
The quality is pretty good, there is no way to get perfect quality with compression, but this is close. For commentary you can add it after the fact (record during with another device) using editing software on a computer.
572885
If you use a light scribe compatible DVD you can do it. Don't forget to install the right software though.
116884
I haven't had any problems. I use the recorder all the time and I've never heard it distort the recording.
1207900
Yes and the sound quality can be amazing if you tweak the settings for your recorder. I learned to shut off the Low Cut Filter (which was killing the bass but helped voice recording) and set the Record Mode to PCM for CD quality. I am very happy with the music recording and the playback sounds great with the included stereo earbuds.
1355079
I'm assuming you're referring to the recording volume so, yes, you can adjust the recording volume to a level appropriate to the need. Of course, you can also adjust the playback volume as well.
1722458
No. The simplest and best recording software (free) is audacity. Easy to use and works with this hardware
1531127
Yes. I saved the recording to a file on the laptop then burned the file to a disc. Obviously the quality is only as good as the casette tape quality but worth being able to listen to music I would not otherwise be able to.
1625131
Should be ok. I have recorded vinyl to PC. Most important is the audio software capabilities