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Total Recorder Professional Edition Major Features: • Record directly in any supported sound format. PCM, MP3, WMA, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, APE and any format provided by a system c are supported. Professional Edition also gives support for a number of high-quality stereo formats (PCM – up to 192kHz 24bit and float, FLAC – up to 192kHz 24bit, WMA Lossless – up to 96kHz 24bit, and formats provided by the Windows Media Audio Professional c). For extra information, see the Selecting an Optimal Recording Format Tutorial.
• Record local audio files or Internet broadcasts reproduced by other programs, for example RealPlayer, Windows Media Player, iTunes, Musicmatch Jukebox, WinAmp, and others. These recordings are performed with out the require for special lines for your sound board and with out a loss of quality because of redundant conversions from digital to analog to digital. Many extra alternatives are available. For example, you can use accelerated recording to boost the recording speed or you can choose to suppress World wide web transmission gaps. For additional information, see the Recording an Net Broadcast Tutorial.
• Record any sound passing by way of any line of your sound card. For example, you can record sound being played back by an external program, or sound from a microphone, an external LP, cassette, CD/DVD player, AM/FM/Satellite radio, etc. For much more information, see the Recording from an External Device tutorial.
• Record both parties of Internet-telephony conversations when utilizing programs like Skype, Google Talk, etc.
• Background record (i.e. capture) an Internet-broadcast in MP3, WMA and Ogg Vorbis formats. This feature allows you to do the following:
– Record Web broadcasts in their original format without decoding and re-encoding.
– Record without utilizing an external player.
– Extract track facts from a stream.
You can also slow down or speed up the playback of an Net broadcast.
• Convert files to any supported format (including on the fly converting although recording). For more information, see the Sound Format Conversion Tutorial.
• Edit sound files making use of a built-in sound editor. This built-in sound editor permits you to cut, trim, and join your recordings. Editing might be performed using a visual representation of the sound or utilizing clipboard operations. All editing functions are performed without decompressing/recompressing to preserve sound quality and save time.
• Use the time shift feature to listen to the recorded sound whilst a recording is being made. While listening, you may move anywhere within the recorded component of the sound stream and begin playback. recording
• Split recordings on separate clips. You can indicate that the sound being recorded will be split on separate clips during the recording. File tags might be developed automatically.
• Split recordings on separate files. You can indicate that the sound being recorded is going to be split into separate files during recording based on distinct conditions (size, duration, low sound level, etc.). Splitting an existing recording can also be done. For a lot more information, see the Splitting and Tagging Files Tutorial.
• Use Cue-sheet files. Total Recorder lets you create cue-points, which could be employed for splitting a file afterwards. These cue-points could be created manually, for example to make a bookmark in a sound file. Or they can be produced automatically during a recording session (based on pause reduction, changes of the clip data in an external player, etc.) or while capturing an World wide web transmission and facts about a track changes.
• Create and edit file tags. Total Recorder can work with file tags for any of the supported media formats. Tags may also consist of artwork.
• Play a media file at a slower or quicker speed than regular while optionally preserving the original tone.
• Schedule playbacks or recordings using Total Recorder’s powerful built-in scheduler. For example, you may schedule a recording and use a stop condition for example an absolute time, a duration, the absence of a sound signal, and so on. The scheduler consists of several other options. For far more information, see Using the Scheduler Tutorial.
• Normalize recordings to adjust the level of sound. Normalization of MP3 files is performed without re-encoding or any loss of quality.
• Perform general operations on playlists, for instance merge multiple files in a playlist, rename files from a playlist utilizing tag information, save a playlist, etc.
• Favorites are supported by Total Recorder. Favorites offer a quicker and much more convenient way to open a file, playlist, or URL. You can organize your Favorites list, use predefined sample links, and export and import Favorites.
• Put your computer in standby or hibernate mode when an automatic job completes.
• Use add-ons. Total Recorder supports add-ons that might be used for sound enhancements, mixing operations, integration with iTunes/iPod, and for other purposes. Refer to the Add-ons page for details on the add-ons available.
• Perform batch processing. You can use batch processing to convert, normalize, split, rename, tag, apply add-ons, or perform other operations on multiple files. For additional information, see the Batch Processing Tutorial.
• Save an audio file with a different speed than the speed with which it was recorded. This could be useful, for example, whenever you have recorded a news transmission and you desire to listen to the recording at a faster speed.
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