> On 1/4/09 2:36 PM, Doug Burton of [email protected] sent > >> >> On Jan 4, 2009, at 1:23 PM, James E. Therrault wrote: >> >>> >>> I have an Aluminum Powerbook G4, 2GB ram, 1.25GHz processor that has a >>> built-in microphone. I know how to turn the microphone on, set the >>> levels how in the blazes do you record something? >>> >>> TIA, >>> >>> JT >> >> A very good question and the answer is you can't. At least without >> downloading a sound editor or other recording software. Audacity comes to >> mind as adequate and free. Not sure how Windows got that over OS X, but they >> have always included a simple sound recorder app. HTH >> >> Just a message from Doug... >> >> > Hello Doug, > You¹ll need one of any of a number of good, cheap (free) recording apps, like > Audacity, Amadeus, or Audio Hijack (for ex.). These will know what your > default input device is once booted up, and you¹re good to go. > HTH, > Dana > > > > ...or you could launch QuickTime Player and choose file>new audio recording > then click the red button when your ready. Very basic audio and I think you > need to have QuickTime pro. > > Andy
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