My new audio device and editing utility
Yesterday, a USB sound device arrived. At first it was unstable.
When I connected it first, the PC built-in sound turned off and it worked and played sound clearly. When I disconnected and connected it again, the built-in sound turned on again and the device seemed disappeared. I didn't know how to turn on the new sound device again.
Minutes later, I learned to select sound device that turns on default, and selected new device. The new device began to make sound again, but right channel only. The sound itself seemed to be unstable too.
I disconnected and connected a few times, and waited. It looked like it takes time to drive stably. I installed drivers from the attached CD. It seemed to work more stably.
Finally, I installed the utility software to edit audio files. Later when I record from mini-disc radio cassette player, I found this utility useful. There may be a software like Audacity, with lots of useful functions, but this utility seems handy and powerful in that you import your records of analog sources into your PC and divide tracks without much effort.
When I connected it first, the PC built-in sound turned off and it worked and played sound clearly. When I disconnected and connected it again, the built-in sound turned on again and the device seemed disappeared. I didn't know how to turn on the new sound device again.
Minutes later, I learned to select sound device that turns on default, and selected new device. The new device began to make sound again, but right channel only. The sound itself seemed to be unstable too.
I disconnected and connected a few times, and waited. It looked like it takes time to drive stably. I installed drivers from the attached CD. It seemed to work more stably.
Finally, I installed the utility software to edit audio files. Later when I record from mini-disc radio cassette player, I found this utility useful. There may be a software like Audacity, with lots of useful functions, but this utility seems handy and powerful in that you import your records of analog sources into your PC and divide tracks without much effort.
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