Would be very useful for sampling some sounds of game roms and other things
cheers
Recording everything SX2
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- KVRer
- 17 posts since 26 May, 2005 from Shanghai
Hi, I remember reading once that there is a way to record any audio that is coming out of your computer. Can someone please explain to me how to do this.
Would be very useful for sampling some sounds of game roms and other things
cheers
Would be very useful for sampling some sounds of game roms and other things
cheers
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- KVRian
- 1488 posts since 7 Jan, 2004
Software like Total Recorder will do the trick.
Then import the result into SX2 (assuming you did mention SX2 for a reason).
Then import the result into SX2 (assuming you did mention SX2 for a reason).
The more I hang around at KVR the less music I make.
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- KVRAF
- 1703 posts since 19 Apr, 2003 from Copenhagen, Denmark
Try to use the multimedia driver in cubase.
It can be used by more than one program at once.
I have done it many times with Cool Edit.
Start your application for recording and press play on your source.
It can be used by more than one program at once.
I have done it many times with Cool Edit.
Start your application for recording and press play on your source.
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AdmiralQuality AdmiralQuality https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=83902
- Banned
- 6657 posts since 10 Oct, 2005 from Toronto, Canada
Get TapeIt, from Silverspike.
You might also be able to route your outputs back to inputs on your audio interface's driver.
AFAIK, there's no way to route outputs to inputs in Cubase itself.
EDIT: Sorry, I was thinking you wanted to record the output of your host. If you want the output of games, system sound, etc, you can usually set your multimedia driver's record source to "sum" or "mix" or whatever the driver calls it. In the Windows Volume control.
Anyway, if that doesn't work, you can always just patch it with a cable. Yeah, it'll your copy will have passed through analog and back to digital then, but if you're only recording game sound (or whatever) maybe quality isn't so important?
You might also be able to route your outputs back to inputs on your audio interface's driver.
AFAIK, there's no way to route outputs to inputs in Cubase itself.
EDIT: Sorry, I was thinking you wanted to record the output of your host. If you want the output of games, system sound, etc, you can usually set your multimedia driver's record source to "sum" or "mix" or whatever the driver calls it. In the Windows Volume control.
Anyway, if that doesn't work, you can always just patch it with a cable. Yeah, it'll your copy will have passed through analog and back to digital then, but if you're only recording game sound (or whatever) maybe quality isn't so important?
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Michael Allan Cumming Michael Allan Cumming https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=56625
- KVRist
- 195 posts since 1 Feb, 2005 from Ottawa.Ontario.Canada.
Vdub is another good "recording anything from your computer" program.
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- KVRAF
- 19156 posts since 13 Feb, 2003 from Vancouver, Canada
Got a link for that?Michael Allan Cumming wrote:Vdub is another good "recording anything from your computer" program.
Bourgeois: Cubase is not a good program for doing this sort of thing. Cubase likes to hog the ASIO driver and soundcard and generally isn't made for capturing "what you hear". You'd be better off downloading something like the free audio editor "Audacity" and using that.
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- KVRAF
- 6478 posts since 16 Dec, 2002
Depending on your soundcard, you should be able to route things internally using the soundcards mixer. That's how I've sampled games etc multimedia things.Bourgeois wrote:Thanks, but I'm sure there's a way cubase can do it directly...
Basically, you want your multimedia output routed to cubase inputs.
If your soundcard doesn't allow this, there are things like 'Virtual Audio Cable' (google for it) that does the trick as well.
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- KVRAF
- 6478 posts since 16 Dec, 2002
Thumbs up for this (or wavelab or any basic audio editor). For tasks like this, avoid using ASIO soundcard drivers like plaque, as well.bduffy wrote:You'd be better off downloading something like the free audio editor "Audacity" and using that.