Hear is the trouble shooting printout for Goldwave. I have a brand new pc with the latest Realtek driver.
What do I have to do to get inputs enabled, I have tried every combiation.
Settings:
Timer: Off
Level Activated: Off
Unbounded: Off
dc Filter: On
______________________________
Volume Devices:
+ Speakers (Realtek High Definiti
Output Levels:
Master Output: 100
Master Volume: 100
Input Levels:
Recording inputs for this device cannot be opened.
+ Realtek Digital Output (Realtek
Output Levels:
Playback outputs for this device cannot be opened.
Input Levels:
Recording inputs for this device cannot be opened.
+ DigitalIn (Realtek High Definit
Output Levels:
Playback outputs for this device cannot be opened.
Input Levels:
Master Input: 0 !
Master Volume: 100 (selected)
+ Microphone (Realtek High Defini
Output Levels:
Playback outputs for this device cannot be opened.
Input Levels:
Master Input: 0 !
Master Volume: 6 (selected)
+ Line In (Realtek High Definitio
Output Levels:
Playback outputs for this device cannot be opened.
Input Levels:
Master Input: 0 !
Master Volume: 50 (selected)
+ Analog Audio In (Hauppauge WinT
Output Levels:
Playback outputs for this device cannot be opened.
Input Levels:
Master Input: 0 !
Master Volume: 100 (selected)
______________________________
Playback Devices:
DirectX:
+ 1. Primary Sound Driver
Not certified
Max rate: 200000Hz
+ 2. Speakers (Realtek High Definition Audio) (selected)
Driver: {0.0.0.00000000}.{341bcccc-5b8f-40e6-a9e5-fcc1f0bb5642}
Not certified
Max rate: 200000Hz
+ 3. Realtek Digital Output (Realtek High Definition Audio)
Recording inputs for this device cannot be opened. On new Hp
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GoldWave Inc.
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Re: Recording inputs for this device cannot be opened. On ne
Part of the troubleshooting listing is missing.
Some audio devices do not have a physical connection between the speaker output and the recording input, so it is not possible to record what you are hearing. The only solution is to use a short stereo cable to connect the output to the input, as shown here.
For that Realtek card, you need to change the recording device rather than selecting the input on the Volume tab. For example, to record Line In, you'd select the "Line In" recording device on the Device tab, then select the same volume device on the Volume tab to adjust the master volume level.
Chris
Some audio devices do not have a physical connection between the speaker output and the recording input, so it is not possible to record what you are hearing. The only solution is to use a short stereo cable to connect the output to the input, as shown here.
For that Realtek card, you need to change the recording device rather than selecting the input on the Volume tab. For example, to record Line In, you'd select the "Line In" recording device on the Device tab, then select the same volume device on the Volume tab to adjust the master volume level.
Chris
That is above my head.
I made many good recordings from internet radio with my old XP computer and Goldwave. I think I am going to give it a rest. Thanks for your help.
Record Devices:
DirectX:
+ 1. Primary Sound Capture Driver
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
+ 2. Microphone (Realtek High Definition Audio)
Driver: {0.0.1.00000000}.{475fdaa4-ff7c-4fa4-92eb-72d61cb9f022}
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
+ 3. DigitalIn (Realtek High Definition Audio)
Driver: {0.0.1.00000000}.{324f8bf1-1f0f-47e4-8f56-baddfb3b68e2}
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
+ 4. Line In (Realtek High Definition Audio) (selected)
Driver: {0.0.1.00000000}.{a87adee3-b9a0-4ee1-b298-4b4194ae1e7c}
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
Record Devices:
DirectX:
+ 1. Primary Sound Capture Driver
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
+ 2. Microphone (Realtek High Definition Audio)
Driver: {0.0.1.00000000}.{475fdaa4-ff7c-4fa4-92eb-72d61cb9f022}
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
+ 3. DigitalIn (Realtek High Definition Audio)
Driver: {0.0.1.00000000}.{324f8bf1-1f0f-47e4-8f56-baddfb3b68e2}
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
+ 4. Line In (Realtek High Definition Audio) (selected)
Driver: {0.0.1.00000000}.{a87adee3-b9a0-4ee1-b298-4b4194ae1e7c}
Not certified
Formats claimed to be supported:
44100Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
48000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
88200Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
96000Hz, 16 bit, 32 bit
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GoldWave Inc.
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Re: That is above my head.
I don't think your new computer has an audio connection between the speaker output and the recording hardware. A program (virtual sound driver) like Total Recorder might work.
Chris
Chris
Total recorder
Are you suggesting using Total recorder to get Goldwave working?
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GoldWave Inc.
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Re: Total recorder
Total Record replaces your sound driver with a virtual driver so that anything you play can be saved to your hard drive. There are still some limitations (I don't think it works with Windows Media Player), but it might be worth a try.
Using an external cable to connect the headphone output to the line input would be the only other solution.
Chris
Using an external cable to connect the headphone output to the line input would be the only other solution.
Chris
Sound Forge 9
Sony sent me an offer on Sound Forge the other day, I have the same problem with it. I am sure you diagnosis is right on the sound card. I think the cable might be the way to go.
Re: Total recorder
I might have the same problem.GoldWave Inc. wrote: Using an external cable to connect the headphone output to the line input would be the only other solution.
Chris
I've got a SoundMax Integrated Digital HD Audio card.
I'd like to determine if my SoundMax card limits itself the same way, but I don't have the mini-plugs to connect speaker-out and line-in, in order to test it.
Does anyone know of a specific name for this situation, that I could use a keyword to try to find out more about it through SoundMax? I never can guess what these things are called, so I could fumble around for weeks, with a browser, trying to guess the magic word...
SoundMax must have online specs about its cards, and I want to know what to ask about, to determine if I need that cord to connect line-out and line-in, at the back of the computer.
Greg,
I think you have a different problem. This post has to do with recording "What You Hear" or "Stereo Mix" (recording the sound that's going to the PC's speakers). But, your other post shows that you had selected Line-In.
If you are trying to record "What You Hear", the keywords would be "recording streaming audio", or "recording internet audio" because this option is most-often used for that purpose. And, there is some information on this in the GoldWave FAQ.
But if you are trying to record from line-in, I think you may have a driver problem, and you may have to wait for help from Chris (GoldWave). Or, you may want to to contact GoldWave directly via the Web Support Form. I don't know what's going on.... As long as the drivers are correct for the hardware and for the Windows version you are using, GoldWave should work with any soundcard. (Just as your printer works with any printing application.)
I think you have a different problem. This post has to do with recording "What You Hear" or "Stereo Mix" (recording the sound that's going to the PC's speakers). But, your other post shows that you had selected Line-In.
If you are trying to record "What You Hear", the keywords would be "recording streaming audio", or "recording internet audio" because this option is most-often used for that purpose. And, there is some information on this in the GoldWave FAQ.
But if you are trying to record from line-in, I think you may have a driver problem, and you may have to wait for help from Chris (GoldWave). Or, you may want to to contact GoldWave directly via the Web Support Form. I don't know what's going on.... As long as the drivers are correct for the hardware and for the Windows version you are using, GoldWave should work with any soundcard. (Just as your printer works with any printing application.)
Last edited by DougDbug on Thu Feb 21, 2008 10:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Hi Doug
Primarily I'm concerned with recording any sound at all, either within the system, or externally. I can't record from an MP3 playing within the system, or from the CD player, either. No matter the setting, Goldwave's troubleshooter says, "Recording inputs for this device cannot be opened."
Thanks for the leads, this is confusing, and I wasn't aware of the special Web Support Form.
Primarily I'm concerned with recording any sound at all, either within the system, or externally. I can't record from an MP3 playing within the system, or from the CD player, either. No matter the setting, Goldwave's troubleshooter says, "Recording inputs for this device cannot be opened."
Thanks for the leads, this is confusing, and I wasn't aware of the special Web Support Form.