#VINYLSTUDIO SPLITTING TRACKS PATCH#
#VINYLSTUDIO SPLITTING TRACKS SOFTWARE#
#VINYLSTUDIO SPLITTING TRACKS PC#

It can detect the silence between the different tracks and automatically creates new audio files for all the different tracks. The recording capabilities are designed to make it very easy for you to digitize your old audio tapes or vinyls. All the options available in the single window of VinylStudio might look confusing at first, but as you start using it, you will find the interface designed for the user convenience.

#VINYLSTUDIO SPLITTING TRACKS SOFTWARE#

The interface of the software reminds of another audio recording software GoldWave, but is easier to use.

#VINYLSTUDIO SPLITTING TRACKS PC#

It can record the music coming from the line in port of your PC and save it as audio files such as MP3, WAV, or OGG. VinylStudio is a software using which you can easily digitize your old audio cassettes and vinyl records. But CDs and later Apple’s iPod has left those collections of audio cassette tapes and vinyl records standing in the attic. Then came the audio cassette tapes and people started to collect all the music album cassettes. Until the 1970s everyone used to buy vinyl records for listening to the music albums. Works like a charm.Technological advances often result in changing the way we consume products. For cassettes, I have an old Sony Walkman that I connect to the computer with a Griffin iMic.

VinylStudio should also work for transferring audio cassettes, but I haven't had a chance to try it yet. It burned directly to CD in standard AIFF format, and it also copied the files to iTunes in AAC format. I ripped it a second time using nothing but VinylStudio, and while I did have to help it along with the breaks between tracks, it did a superb job of cleaning up the noise. The results were not bad, but there were still too many pops and clicks to make me happy. Still, it’s part of my past that I want to preserve and share with some of my classmates.įirst, I recorded it with EZ Audio and used Audacity to clean it up. Now, the original recording was done in the school auditorium, not a studio, nobody was miked, so the quality was not award-winning.

It features the choir, glee clubs, vocal ensembles, orchestra and concert band (and yes, I'm in 5 out of 10 tracks). The test was an LP from 1962, the Detroit Redford High School Annual Spring Concert. It works seamlessly with the ION turntable, importing, then splitting tracks (with a bit of operator help) and cleaning up the extra junk sounds caused by dust and scratches. I downloaded a demo version of VinylStudio, and liked it enough that I happily paid ($29.95 + tax) for it. They recommend Audacity for cleaning up the inevitable pops and crackles, but I went looking for something better. It’s basic, and will allow you to split the record into separate tracks, but that’s about it.

Software bundled with it is EZ Audio Converter, which imports your audio. Plug in the power cord, connect the USB cable and you are set to go. Recently, (one of my favorite bargain sites!) featured an ION Profile LP 2-speed USB turntable at a price I couldn’t pass up.

#VINYLSTUDIO SPLITTING TRACKS PATCH#

In the past, I’ve used an old school-type portable 4-speed turntable, connected via iMic and a patch cable. Today, phonographs have been replaced by digital players, and the challenge now is to move some of the valuable old vinyl records to CD or MP3 player. Growing up in my crazy family, we even had our own audio recorders (vinyl, wire, reel-to-reel), and I cut more than my share of records, whether recording family gatherings or just goofing off with my cousin. I can’t remember a time when I didn’t have a phonograph around.

Vinylstudio splitting tracks