Posts Tagged ‘recording’

Awesome Sound Requires Technical Excellence Like M-Audio Studiophile AV 40 Speakers

January 22nd, 2012

It seems like invention of the computer and digital possibilities they came with a changed just about everything especially in the home entertainment world. Music systems resembled furniture, whereas now exceptional audio files come from devices smaller than our hand. Listening to them still requires a sound producing element and M-Audio Studiophile AV 40 speakers provide an excellent output.

The technology behind creating recordings of music and voice has changed radically in the past half-century. Just as computers once filled the room sound machines were large bulky and expensive. Now, thanks to silicon chips and miniaturization in general, they size of the recorder or player is more a matter of style than capability.

Even the way we use our entertainment systems has changed with people carrying with them listen to them while they jog, walk or work. In order to keep from disturbing people around them many people use ear buds, tiny amplifiers that allow listening in private. But when it comes to truly enjoying or sharing the music, the amplifier has to be well-made, quality equipment.

The human ear functions by way of the membrane known as the eardrum. When air is moved in waves it causes the membrane to vibrate, and this vibration is interpreted by the brain as sound. Amplifiers of any type function by recreating recorded waves which vibrate and activate the eardrum physically. The key to good sound then is the ability to produce waves that activate the tympanic membrane as natural sound does.

Amplifiers come in different sizes as larger cones vibrate more slowly to produce longer waves and smaller condoms vibrate faster generating higher frequencies. There are also comes that are targeted for the middle of the audible spectrum. The large cones are called woofers, small ones tweeters and those frequencies between the two are called mid-range.

Earphones or buds create waves through tiny oscillating diaphragms, and while the sound is transmitted, its quality is low. Amplifiers vary in quality based on their ability to recreate the original waves without adding mechanical sounds called noise produced in the replication. A larger speaker does not necessarily produce better quality, but it can produce greater volume.

When it comes to deciding which amplifiers are best for the computer desktop in your home, it depends on your usage. If you are a part time disk jockey or intend to record, you will want a high quality system. For the money, a set of M-Audio Studiophile AV 40 speakers provide professional level quality a reasonable price.

Learn about the benefits of the M-Audio Studiophile av 40 today! You can get complete information about how to choose the M-audio speakers that will meet all of your needs now!

How To Record A Webinar in 4 Easy Steps

March 4th, 2010

Trying to record your webinar?

I can give you a few tips, but before I do, let me explain why you would even want to record it at all.

- Replays

There will be some people who are interested in your products even though they couldn’t come to your initial webinar. So recording it and allowing potential customers to replay it could generate more sales and more leads to other customers.

- Product Creation

A webinar recording makes a great stand-alone product when you upload it to a password protected site or burn it to a CD.

- Training Module

This one is related to “product creation” above. Record a webinar so you can add the recording to an existing product or perhaps extra training on a specific topic. You could even record webinars and use them as bonuses to give away with the purchase of one of your major products.

So, how to record a webinar?

Although your web hosting company may allow you to record, you will still want to record your webinar yourself as a backup. It’s possible you may even end up with a better recording.

Step 1: Login into your webinar host as the organizer and start your webinar

Step 2: With a second computer, log in again to your webinar but this time as an attendee.

The second computer needs to have screen capture software such as Camtasia so that you can capture your webinar that is now showing on the screen. Screen capture software will capture all of the video and audio from your webinar – and allow you to turn it into whatever file type you need.

Step 3: On your second computer that is recording your webinar, set your screen parameters and audio settings and hit “record.”

Also, follow these technical tricks: set your audio to record “inline.” Use a 1/8″ to 1/8 audio jack so that the computer records only the webinar and not your voice coming through from the second computer. This way you can be in the same room with the computer that’s recording your presentation.

But if you plug one end of the 1/8″ cable into the mic jack and the other end of the 1/8″ cable into the headphone jack, you can set the recording computer right next to you and even see in real time what your attendees are seeing. This helps with lag problems and is a great safety check when presenting live.

Step 4: When finished recording, render the file either to burn to a CD or for uploading to the Internet.

You can also spice up your recording by adding music on the front end and back end. Make sure to use royalty-free so you don’t get in trouble. You can also add a “call to action” on the web page that has your webinar replay. This way, they don’t have far to go when they watch your replay and want to buy!

Recording your webinars is easy and can be extremely profitable. Give it a try and watch your sales increase by leaps and bounds.

Stephen Beck is an expert at teaching individuals and small businesses to increase their sales using webinars! He invites you to an highly informative FREE weekly webinar to pick up tips on hosting your own webinar and how to record a webinar yourself. Hurry, these fill up fast! Lock in your place here: http://www.WildlyWealthyWebinars.com.