Hi Esther, 
Many thanks for the pointer to Amadeus Pro which I have now purchased. 
Initially I was overwhelmed by the User Guide which is very visually oriented. 
However the VoiceOver related guides which you directed me to as below were 
very helpful and I have now done my first audio editing of removing mistakes 
from my piano playing. 

> "There's also a quick guide to Amadeus Pro (and other sound editors) at the 
> icanworkthisthing document pages that Keith maintains:
> • Audio and Recording With Mac and Voiceover
> http://www.icanworkthisthing.com/docs/mac_with_voiceover/audio/
> 


Also many thanks for the pointers to notational velocity and simplenotes which 
I am now getting to grips with. 
Yu are certainly a great source of help on everything! Many thanks again. 
Best wishes....

Paul Hopewell 
On 23 Jan 2012, at 18:52, Esther wrote:

> Hi Paul,
> 
> I like Amadeus Pro as an audio editor, although the price of the recent 
> version is higher than it was in past years ($60, vs. $40 for a long time).  
> On the other hand, I think that I used the previous version for 4 years, 
> continuing to get updates at no cost, before the latest, major revision.  It 
> has a nice function for automatically setting markers in the middle of 
> "silent" portions of tracks that you can then split into sections with a 
> simple shortcut command.  It also has a good de-noising scheme, where you can 
> give it a sample of your recording where there is no (intended) signal, and 
> use that to de-noise your other sections of track.
> 
> There's a Lite version that might work for you.  It won't support multi-track 
> recording or editing, the use of audio plug-ins, or batch mode processing.  
> (Batch mode can be a useful function).  But you could get that and upgrade to 
> Pro when/if you need the extra functionality.  I basically first used this 
> program (or it's progenitor) to digitize my old cassette tape recordings.  
> You can record directly using it, and it will handle many different input 
> file formats, including AIFF files, and export to many different formats, 
> including mp3 files.  There are also some nice features like the ability to 
> export a selected section as a ringtone and automatically add it to iTunes 
> (in "one swell foop").  
> 
> If you only need to cut out sections of tracks, you might also consider a 
> simple editor like Fission from Rogue Amoeba.  There are many people on this 
> list who work more extensively than I do with audio recording and editing, 
> and who can give you more advice.  I don't know of any recent podcasts, but 
> there's a very nice Blind Cool Tech podcast that Eric Caron made about using 
> Amadeus Pro:
> • "Amadeus Pro Vinyl to CD" (January 27, 2010)
> http://media.libsyn.com/media/bct/bct1436AmadeusProVinylToCD.mp3
> Allison also has a podcast giving an overview of Amadeus Pro on her web site:
> http://gwenna.podbean.com
> (Type "Amadeus Pro" into the search box on that site to find the episode)
> and Dane also made an earlier Blind Cool Tech podcast about using Amadeus Pro 
> for batch processing. The title was "Amadeus Pro Batch Processing" and the 
> date was May 2009 -- sorry, but I don't have the direct link.
> 
> You can download a free trial version of Amadeus Pro from the web page:
> http://www.hairersoft.com/pro.html
> 
> There's also a quick guide to Amadeus Pro (and other sound editors) at the 
> icanworkthisthing document pages that Keith maintains:
> • Audio and Recording With Mac and Voiceover
> http://www.icanworkthisthing.com/docs/mac_with_voiceover/audio/
> 
> They may not have all the new features and shortcuts, though.  Some of the 
> other users can probably make suggestions that will help you out here.
> 
> HTH. Cheers,
> 
> Esther
> 
> On Jan 23, 2012, at 07:50, Paul Hopewell wrote:
> 
>> Hi Esther, 
>> Many thanks for the information on how to transfer recordings from Voxie on 
>> the iPhone to iTunes on my iMac. It all worked as you describe. 
>> I now have to play the piano a bit better! 
>> I will also have to acquire an audio editor for my iMac so that I can split 
>> a single recording of multiple songs into separate recordings for each song 
>> and to also remove those annoying hesitations while I find the correct 
>> chord! Can you recommend an accessible audio editor (I do not have any audio 
>> editor installed)? WIll the audio editor work with the AIFF files created by 
>> Voxie? I imagine I would need to edit the source audio before converting the 
>> result to MP3 which presumably the audio editor would do. 
>> Many thanks for your help. 
>> 
>> Paul Hopewell 
>> 
>> On 23 Jan 2012, at 12:18, Esther wrote:
>> 
>>> Hi Paul,
>>> 
>>> To transfer your recordings from Voxie recorder via wireless, first make 
>>> sure that your iPhone and computer are on the same wireless network, then 
>>> double tap the "Recordings" button (third of five buttons at the bottom of 
>>> the screen, and just above the Home button).  If you are starting from the 
>>> screen for a specific recording with the six-pack of control keys for 
>>> "Record", "Play", "Erase", "Title", "Categorize", and "Status", followed by 
>>> the playhead position indicator, you'll have to first leave this screen by 
>>> double tapping the "Cancel" button at the bottom left, just beside the 
>>> "Actions" button that you can use to email your recording.  Then, depending 
>>> on how you navigated to that screen, you'll either already be in a screen 
>>> listing your recordings or you'll be able to navigate there via the 
>>> "Recordings" button. If you navigate to the "Recordings" screen via the 
>>> buttons, select your category, which can also be "All Recordings", and 
>>> double tap it.  Then, on the screen listing your recordings, there will be 
>>> a "Voxie Sync" button near the bottom right corner of the screen, just 
>>> above the row of five option buttons. Double tapping this button will give 
>>> you an info screen that will tell you the IP address to point your 
>>> computer's web browser to in order to access and transfer your recordings.  
>>> This will be the four digit IP address of your iOS device -- the same one 
>>> that would show up in the main settings menu under the detailed WiFi 
>>> information for your device -- followed by a colon and the port number 
>>> "8080".  So, for example, my screen tells me to visit the web address: 
>>> "10.0.1.3:8080" in my web browser and double tap the "Finished" button at 
>>> the bottom of the screen when I am done.  On your computer, in Safari, 
>>> Chrome, or whatever web browser you're using, go to the address bar with 
>>> Command+L, then type in the address that was given on your Voxie Sync 
>>> screen, e.g., "10.0.1.3:8080" in my case, then press return.
>>> 
>>> You will see a screen with a list of your recordings and their titles, 
>>> dates, sizes, etc. from which you can select recordings that you want to 
>>> download on your computer.  When you're done just go back to your iPhone 
>>> screen and double tap the "Finished" button to get out of the Voxie Sync 
>>> screen.
>>> 
>>> Recordings are done in AIFF format, so you'll have to import into iTunes 
>>> and convert this to mp3. Voxie lets you specify the Audio Quality of 
>>> recordings under the last item of the "Settings" screen, but if you change 
>>> this from "Normal - 8kHz" to one of the higher quality settings (up to "CD 
>>> Quality - 44kHz") the sizes can get rather large.
>>> 
>>> I wrote up some detailed notes about using Voxie over two years ago.  
>>> Apologies to Lynne and Gordon for referencing the Mail Archive posts on 
>>> another list, but this predates the existence of the archive for this list, 
>>> so I can't point to the posts I wrote about Voxie on this list. Here are 
>>> the links:
>>> • Tips for using the Voxie Pro app for recording on the iPhone/iPod Touch
>>> http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg14822.html
>>> • Re: Tips for using the Voxie Pro app for recording on the iPhone/iPod 
>>> Touch
>>> http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg14841.html
>>> • Voxie Pro Recorder  - how to delete recordings
>>> http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg15111.html
>>> 
>>> These outline using Express mode settings (recommended), the process of 
>>> transferring recordings through Wi-Fi (your question), using the position 
>>> slider to review recordings, or to change the point at which you want to 
>>> append to an existing recording, and a few other items.  Some of the 
>>> instructions were replies to Windows users, so if there are explicit 
>>> shortcuts mentioned for importing to iTunes with Control+O, change the use 
>>> of the  Control key (for Windows iTunes) to the Command key (for Macs).
>>> 
>>> HTH.  Cheers,
>>> 
>>> Esther
>>> 
>>> 
>>> On Jan 23, 2012, at 00:26, Paul Hopewell wrote:
>>> 
>>>> Hello, 
>>>> I have recently installed the voxie recorder on my iPhone. tis works well 
>>>> for recording short notes. I would now like to use it too record live 
>>>> music which will result in a largish file (too large to Email). How can I 
>>>> transfer this file onto my iMac, convert it to MP3, and add it to iTunes?
>>>> 
>>>> Many thanks for any tips. 
>>>> 
>>>> Paul Hopewell 
>>>> 
>>> 
> 
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