[LUTE] Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread r . turovsky
I use Rode, with a Tascam stereo mic. With excellent results.
RT


http://turovsky.org
Feci quod potui. Faciant meliora potentes.

> On Dec 16, 2019, at 5:31 AM, Anthony Hind  
> wrote:
> 
>    Dear Luthenists
> 
> I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the
>   presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the
>   lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a single
>   track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary multitrack
>   complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.
> 
>   I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as it
>   hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked alright
>   on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite
>   apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks a good
>   candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least that
>   is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for casual
>   recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think it can
>   recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses successfully
>   such an App, please let me know on or off list.
> 
>   Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.
> 
>   Regards
> 
>   Anthony
>   --
> 
> 
> To get on or off this list see list information at
> http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html




[LUTE] Re : Re: Re : Re: Re : Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Anthony Hind
   I thought originally they were only for trebles, but on the Aquila
   site, wheras previously Mimmo suggested using Venice twines for Meanes
   as they are very supple, he now suggests unsplit gut for Meanes as
   well. He explains that the gut strings made out of strips show more
   impedance to harmonics than those made out of a single piece of unsplit
gut.

   I hope I will hear the difference, although perhaps I should have my
   ears tested to cheque at my age, I can still hear such higher
   harmonics...

   Best

   Anthony
   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, décembre 16, 2019, 2:57 PM, Martyn Hodgson
a écrit :

   I'll very much look forward to your findings about the new unsplit gut
   strings - I presume they're for trebles mainly...
   rgds
   Martyn
   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 13:49:57 GMT, Anthony Hind
wrote:
   Yes I see what you mean, Martyn. It would be difficult to do that with
   a machine that's not dedicated entirely to recording.  There is I
   suppose a limit to the openness of omnipurpose devices.
   Thanks for that thought.
   The reason I am looking for a solution right now is that I ordered the
   new unsplit gut strings from Mimmo. I was hoping to record a few pieces
   with my lute as it is at present with split gut strings, and then
   record the same pieces with the new split gut. I am not entirely sure
   the recording device would be good enough to discriminate such a
   difference, but I do know audible memory is generally very poor, and
   can easily be biased. As I hope the new strings will be better, I
   probably would hear them as such, unless a side by side recording tells
   me clearly otherwise. Of course there is also the problem that strings
   take a few months to run in, so I'd have to record the same pieces over
   a few months.
   Well that is the idea but from my experience in experimental phonetics,
   I know this will never be entirely objective.
   Best
   Anthony
   [2]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, décembre 16, 2019, 2:08 PM, Martyn Hodgson
a écrit :

 Take your point Anthony,

 With my little Zoom H2 it allows over 6 hours recording time - so I

 simply put it on and then forget about it knowing I can fairly easily

 cut out large bits I don't want  when I download onto Audacity (or

 whatever you prefer)

 regards

 Martyn

 On Monday, 16 December 2019, 12:59:35 GMT, Anthony Hind

 <[3]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

   Dear Martyn

 I was doing something similar to your suggestion by
   connecting

 my

   condenser mic through focusrite  directly to my Mac and using
   Amadeus

   which I prefer to Audacity; but this meant getting up from my
   playing

   position to start and stop recordings etc. I found using FiRe or
   Tape

   on my iPad more convenient as I could control everything while

 playing.

   I did then download to my Mac and Amadeus.

   I realize you can do that very well from a Zoom, and perhaps I will

   acquire one if I cannot replace FiRe; but I found the sound quality

 of

   this setup with condenser mic, focusrite, FiRe and IPad/iphone good

   enough for evaluating progress, or the lack of it (more often

   unfortunately).

   But I will keep your suggestion in mind, thanks Martyn,

   Regards

   Anthony

   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, dà ©cembre 16, 2019, 12:26 PM, Martyn Hodgson

   <[1][4]hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk> a à ©crit :

   Dear Anthony,

   You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or

   tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and then

 use

   software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish it
   ie

   without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you
   say,

   things like the added resonances of GarageBand.

   [2][2][5]https://www.audacityteam.org/

   And no, I'm not on commision!

   regards

   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind

   <[3][6]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

 Dear Luthenists

   I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the

 presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the

 lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a

   single

 track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary
   multitrack

 complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.

 I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as
   it

 hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked

   alright

 on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite

 apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks
   a

   good

 

[LUTE] Re: Re : Re: Re : Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Martyn Hodgson
   I'll very much look forward to your findings about the new unsplit gut
   strings - I presume they're for trebles mainly...
   rgds
   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 13:49:57 GMT, Anthony Hind
wrote:
   Yes I see what you mean, Martyn. It would be difficult to do that with
   a machine that's not dedicated entirely to recording.  There is I
   suppose a limit to the openness of omnipurpose devices.
   Thanks for that thought.
   The reason I am looking for a solution right now is that I ordered the
   new unsplit gut strings from Mimmo. I was hoping to record a few pieces
   with my lute as it is at present with split gut strings, and then
   record the same pieces with the new split gut. I am not entirely sure
   the recording device would be good enough to discriminate such a
   difference, but I do know audible memory is generally very poor, and
   can easily be biased. As I hope the new strings will be better, I
   probably would hear them as such, unless a side by side recording tells
   me clearly otherwise. Of course there is also the problem that strings
   take a few months to run in, so I'd have to record the same pieces over
   a few months.
   Well that is the idea but from my experience in experimental phonetics,
   I know this will never be entirely objective.
   Best
   Anthony
   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, décembre 16, 2019, 2:08 PM, Martyn Hodgson
a écrit :

 Take your point Anthony,

 With my little Zoom H2 it allows over 6 hours recording time - so I

 simply put it on and then forget about it knowing I can fairly easily

 cut out large bits I don't want  when I download onto Audacity (or

 whatever you prefer)

 regards

 Martyn

 On Monday, 16 December 2019, 12:59:35 GMT, Anthony Hind

 <[2]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

   Dear Martyn

 I was doing something similar to your suggestion by
   connecting

 my

   condenser mic through focusrite  directly to my Mac and using
   Amadeus

   which I prefer to Audacity; but this meant getting up from my
   playing

   position to start and stop recordings etc. I found using FiRe or
   Tape

   on my iPad more convenient as I could control everything while

 playing.

   I did then download to my Mac and Amadeus.

   I realize you can do that very well from a Zoom, and perhaps I will

   acquire one if I cannot replace FiRe; but I found the sound quality

 of

   this setup with condenser mic, focusrite, FiRe and IPad/iphone good

   enough for evaluating progress, or the lack of it (more often

   unfortunately).

   But I will keep your suggestion in mind, thanks Martyn,

   Regards

   Anthony

   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, dà ©cembre 16, 2019, 12:26 PM, Martyn Hodgson

   <[1][3]hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk> a à ©crit :

   Dear Anthony,

   You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or

   tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and then

 use

   software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish it
   ie

   without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you
   say,

   things like the added resonances of GarageBand.

   [2][2][4]https://www.audacityteam.org/

   And no, I'm not on commision!

   regards

   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind

   <[3][5]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

 Dear Luthenists

   I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the

 presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the

 lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a

   single

 track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary
   multitrack

 complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.

 I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as
   it

 hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked

   alright

 on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite

 apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks
   a

   good

 candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least

 that

 is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for

   casual

 recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think
   it

   can

 recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses

 successfully

 such an App, please let me know on or off list.

 Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.

 Regards

 Anthony

 --

   To get on or off this list see list information at

   [3][4][6]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

   --

 

[LUTE] Re : Re : Re: Re : Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Anthony Hind
   I meant « the same pieces with the new unsplit gut. »
   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, décembre 16, 2019, 2:49 PM, Anthony Hind
a écrit :

 Yes I see what you mean, Martyn. It would be difficult to do that
   with

 a machine that's not dedicated entirely to recording.  There is I

 suppose a limit to the openness of omnipurpose devices.

 Thanks for that thought.

 The reason I am looking for a solution right now is that I ordered
   the

 new unsplit gut strings from Mimmo. I was hoping to record a few
   pieces

 with my lute as it is at present with split gut strings, and then

 record the same pieces with the new split gut. I am not entirely sure

 the recording device would be good enough to discriminate such a

 difference, but I do know audible memory is generally very poor, and

 can easily be biased. As I hope the new strings will be better, I

 probably would hear them as such, unless a side by side recording
   tells

 me clearly otherwise. Of course there is also the problem that
   strings

 take a few months to run in, so I'd have to record the same pieces
   over

 a few months.

 Well that is the idea but from my experience in experimental
   phonetics,

 I know this will never be entirely objective.

 Best

 Anthony

 [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

 Le lundi, dà ©cembre 16, 2019, 2:08 PM, Martyn Hodgson

 <[2]hodgsonmar...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> a à ©crit :

   Take your point Anthony,

   With my little Zoom H2 it allows over 6 hours recording time - so I

   simply put it on and then forget about it knowing I can fairly
   easily

   cut out large bits I don't want  when I download onto Audacity (or

   whatever you prefer)

   regards

   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 12:59:35 GMT, Anthony Hind

   <[2][3]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

 Dear Martyn

   I was doing something similar to your suggestion by

 connecting

   my

 condenser mic through focusrite  directly to my Mac and using

 Amadeus

 which I prefer to Audacity; but this meant getting up from my

 playing

 position to start and stop recordings etc. I found using FiRe or

 Tape

 on my iPad more convenient as I could control everything while

   playing.

 I did then download to my Mac and Amadeus.

 I realize you can do that very well from a Zoom, and perhaps I
   will

 acquire one if I cannot replace FiRe; but I found the sound
   quality

   of

 this setup with condenser mic, focusrite, FiRe and IPad/iphone
   good

 enough for evaluating progress, or the lack of it (more often

 unfortunately).

 But I will keep your suggestion in mind, thanks Martyn,

 Regards

 Anthony

 [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

 Le lundi, dà ©cembre 16, 2019, 12:26 PM, Martyn Hodgson

 <[1][3][4]hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk> a à ©crit :

 Dear Anthony,

 You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or

 tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and
   then

   use

 software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish
   it

 ie

 without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you

 say,

 things like the added resonances of GarageBand.

 [2][2][4][5]https://www.audacityteam.org/

 And no, I'm not on commision!

 regards

 Martyn

 On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind

 <[3][5][6]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

   Dear Luthenists

 I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise
   the

   presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the

   lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a

 single

   track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary

 multitrack

   complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.

   I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works,
   as

 it

   hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked

 alright

   on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by
   focusrite

   apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le
   looks

 a

 good

   candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at
   least

   that

   is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for

 casual

   recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't
   think

 it

 can

   recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses

   successfully

   such an App, 

[LUTE] Re : Re: Re : Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Anthony Hind
   Yes I see what you mean, Martyn. It would be difficult to do that with
   a machine that's not dedicated entirely to recording.  There is I
   suppose a limit to the openness of omnipurpose devices.

   Thanks for that thought.

   The reason I am looking for a solution right now is that I ordered the
   new unsplit gut strings from Mimmo. I was hoping to record a few pieces
   with my lute as it is at present with split gut strings, and then
   record the same pieces with the new split gut. I am not entirely sure
   the recording device would be good enough to discriminate such a
   difference, but I do know audible memory is generally very poor, and
   can easily be biased. As I hope the new strings will be better, I
   probably would hear them as such, unless a side by side recording tells
   me clearly otherwise. Of course there is also the problem that strings
   take a few months to run in, so I'd have to record the same pieces over
   a few months.

   Well that is the idea but from my experience in experimental phonetics,
   I know this will never be entirely objective.

   Best

   Anthony
   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, décembre 16, 2019, 2:08 PM, Martyn Hodgson
a écrit :

 Take your point Anthony,

 With my little Zoom H2 it allows over 6 hours recording time - so I

 simply put it on and then forget about it knowing I can fairly easily

 cut out large bits I don't want  when I download onto Audacity (or

 whatever you prefer)

 regards

 Martyn

 On Monday, 16 December 2019, 12:59:35 GMT, Anthony Hind

 <[2]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

   Dear Martyn

 I was doing something similar to your suggestion by
   connecting

 my

   condenser mic through focusrite  directly to my Mac and using
   Amadeus

   which I prefer to Audacity; but this meant getting up from my
   playing

   position to start and stop recordings etc. I found using FiRe or
   Tape

   on my iPad more convenient as I could control everything while

 playing.

   I did then download to my Mac and Amadeus.

   I realize you can do that very well from a Zoom, and perhaps I will

   acquire one if I cannot replace FiRe; but I found the sound quality

 of

   this setup with condenser mic, focusrite, FiRe and IPad/iphone good

   enough for evaluating progress, or the lack of it (more often

   unfortunately).

   But I will keep your suggestion in mind, thanks Martyn,

   Regards

   Anthony

   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, dà ©cembre 16, 2019, 12:26 PM, Martyn Hodgson

   <[1][3]hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk> a à ©crit :

   Dear Anthony,

   You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or

   tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and then

 use

   software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish it
   ie

   without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you
   say,

   things like the added resonances of GarageBand.

   [2][2][4]https://www.audacityteam.org/

   And no, I'm not on commision!

   regards

   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind

   <[3][5]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:

 Dear Luthenists

   I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the

 presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the

 lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a

   single

 track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary
   multitrack

 complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.

 I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as
   it

 hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked

   alright

 on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite

 apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks
   a

   good

 candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least

 that

 is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for

   casual

 recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think
   it

   can

 recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses

 successfully

 such an App, please let me know on or off list.

 Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.

 Regards

 Anthony

 --

   To get on or off this list see list information at

   [3][4][6]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

   --

 References

   1. [5][7]https://yho.com/footer0

   2. [6][8]https://www.audacityteam.org/

   3. [7][9]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

 --

   References

 1. 

[LUTE] Re: Re : Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Martyn Hodgson
   Take your point Anthony,
   With my little Zoom H2 it allows over 6 hours recording time - so I
   simply put it on and then forget about it knowing I can fairly easily
   cut out large bits I don't want  when I download onto Audacity (or
   whatever you prefer)
   regards
   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 12:59:35 GMT, Anthony Hind
wrote:
 Dear Martyn
   I was doing something similar to your suggestion by connecting
   my
 condenser mic through focusrite  directly to my Mac and using Amadeus
 which I prefer to Audacity; but this meant getting up from my playing
 position to start and stop recordings etc. I found using FiRe or Tape
 on my iPad more convenient as I could control everything while
   playing.
 I did then download to my Mac and Amadeus.
 I realize you can do that very well from a Zoom, and perhaps I will
 acquire one if I cannot replace FiRe; but I found the sound quality
   of
 this setup with condenser mic, focusrite, FiRe and IPad/iphone good
 enough for evaluating progress, or the lack of it (more often
 unfortunately).
 But I will keep your suggestion in mind, thanks Martyn,
 Regards
 Anthony
 [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone
 Le lundi, dà ©cembre 16, 2019, 12:26 PM, Martyn Hodgson
 <[1]hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk> a à ©crit :
 Dear Anthony,
 You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or
 tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and then
   use
 software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish it ie
 without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you say,
 things like the added resonances of GarageBand.
 [2][2]https://www.audacityteam.org/
 And no, I'm not on commision!
 regards
 Martyn
 On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind
 <[3]agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu> wrote:
   Dear Luthenists
 I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the
   presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the
   lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a
 single
   track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary multitrack
   complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.
   I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as it
   hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked
 alright
   on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite
   apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks a
 good
   candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least
   that
   is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for
 casual
   recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think it
 can
   recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses
   successfully
   such an App, please let me know on or off list.
   Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.
   Regards
   Anthony
   --
 To get on or off this list see list information at
 [3][4]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
 --
   References
 1. [5]https://yho.com/footer0
 2. [6]https://www.audacityteam.org/
 3. [7]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

   --

References

   1. mailto:hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk
   2. https://www.audacityteam.org/
   3. mailto:agno3ph...@mail.cs.dartmouth.edu
   4. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
   5. https://yho.com/footer0
   6. https://www.audacityteam.org/
   7. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html



[LUTE] Re : Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Anthony Hind
   Dear Martyn

 I was doing something similar to your suggestion by connecting my
   condenser mic through focusrite  directly to my Mac and using Amadeus
   which I prefer to Audacity; but this meant getting up from my playing
   position to start and stop recordings etc. I found using FiRe or Tape
   on my iPad more convenient as I could control everything while playing.
   I did then download to my Mac and Amadeus.

   I realize you can do that very well from a Zoom, and perhaps I will
   acquire one if I cannot replace FiRe; but I found the sound quality of
   this setup with condenser mic, focusrite, FiRe and IPad/iphone good
   enough for evaluating progress, or the lack of it (more often
   unfortunately).

   But I will keep your suggestion in mind, thanks Martyn,

   Regards

   Anthony

   [1]Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

   Le lundi, décembre 16, 2019, 12:26 PM, Martyn Hodgson
a écrit :

   Dear Anthony,
   You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or
   tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and then use
   software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish it ie
   without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you say,
   things like the added resonances of GarageBand.
   [2]https://www.audacityteam.org/
   And no, I'm not on commision!
   regards
   Martyn
   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind
wrote:
 Dear Luthenists
   I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the
 presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the
 lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a
   single
 track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary multitrack
 complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.
 I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as it
 hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked
   alright
 on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite
 apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks a
   good
 candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least that
 is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for
   casual
 recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think it
   can
 recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses successfully
 such an App, please let me know on or off list.
 Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.
 Regards
 Anthony
 --
   To get on or off this list see list information at
   [3]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

   --

References

   1. https://yho.com/footer0
   2. https://www.audacityteam.org/
   3. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html



[LUTE] Re: An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Martyn Hodgson
   Dear Anthony,
   You might find it helpful to download your recording onto a PC or
   tablet (from whatever recording device - I use a Zoom H2) and then use
   software like Audacity to produce a recording as you would wish it ie
   without ridiculously excessive 'sound engineering' with, as you say,
   things like the added resonances of GarageBand.
   [1]https://www.audacityteam.org/
   And no, I'm not on commision!
   regards
   Martyn

   On Monday, 16 December 2019, 10:32:09 GMT, Anthony Hind
wrote:
 Dear Luthenists
   I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the
 presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the
 lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a
   single
 track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary multitrack
 complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.
 I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as it
 hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked
   alright
 on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite
 apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks a
   good
 candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least that
 is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for
   casual
 recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think it
   can
 recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses successfully
 such an App, please let me know on or off list.
 Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.
 Regards
 Anthony
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References

   1. https://www.audacityteam.org/
   2. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html



[LUTE] An Application which allows Single track recording and recognises an external mic?

2019-12-16 Thread Anthony Hind
   Dear Luthenists

 I am looking for a very simple app which will recognise the
   presence of a mic and preamp such as Focusrite connected to the
   lightning connector of my iPad or iPhone, but which will make a single
   track mono recording of my lute without the unnecessary multitrack
   complexities and added resonances of GarageBand.

   I used to use the excellent app FiRe, but it no longer works, as it
   hasn't been updated; I then used Tape by focusrite which worked alright
   on my iPad, but now has become temperamental. Impact by focusrite
   apparently works well but only for audiovideo. Rode Rec Le looks a good
   candidate but apparently it only works with a Rode mic (at least that
   is what they claim). I use the excellent Voice Recorder Pro for casual
   recording with the internal mics on my iPhone, but I don't think it can
   recognise an external mic. If anyone has found and uses successfully
   such an App, please let me know on or off list.

   Thank you for your help, it will be much appreciated.

   Regards

   Anthony
   --


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http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html