These apps enable the users to record their voices no matter where they are or what time it is on the clock. That is where the voice recorder apps come into play. For example, it is impossible to record outside and then continue that particular recording while you are hiking with an influencer whom you are going to feature on your website. However, they do come with their own set of limitations in more than one way. At this point, you might ask what is wrong with computer-based recorders. With the advent of smartphones, voice recorder apps have become part and parcel of our lives. Oh, I should say on a Samsung Galaxy S (found this thread by a web search) so of course that may be a wildcard in there with my experience.In the era of the digital revolution, every aspect of our life is changing drastically. Gotta have a closer listen, but V2do seems to have had some audible strong clicks and crackles going on, fine for most casual stuff but not when you want to be pushing your phone to its limits as a bona fide acoustic recorder.
#Best free voice recorder app for android full#
Voice2do has a niftier interface for quick and dirty voice recordings with full quality unleashed, Tapemachine has that emphasis on audio control and quality and at first few listens, gives a better result. I can see that working for me for things like recording thoughts or similar, although I wish there was file renaming. You can access a file list that makes the tags clear, and sort by tag. Interface is big, bright easy, recording is one touch, and when you stop recording you can choose a definable (in paid version) tag with a colour and text label, you could use 'ideas', 'work', 'car' etc. Potential to make my short list of treasured apps.Īnother definite option for general recordings is the app voice2do. TapeMachine looks great so far (just on a little play). The homepage is at TapeMachine - Visual Audio/Voice Recorder for Android. It's called TapeMachine, you can search for it on the market. If you try TapeMachine and have a feature request or found a bug, please do not hesitate to comment here or to write directly to me by using the developer email on the market page. For MP3, I'm very reluctant because this format is patented, but I'll see what happens. TapeMachine does record directly into FLAC, which is especially suited for high performance. I see that you've been discussing a lot about compressed formats in this thread. An auto-gain feature is also provided, which tracks the input signal and automatically adapts the input gain. I actually have got a lot of enthusiastic feedback from musicians, from guitarists to rappers, classical performers, and some users talking about "Crystal clear sound"Īlso, it features a (software) input gain which can be very useful to record low sound source or if your mic isn't very sensitive. According to your phone hardware, the quality can get quite surprisingly good. TapeMachine does record directly from the hardware into WAV, AIFF, and FLAC formats. It has a rather unique look, which some users qualify of "pro audio type", with a large and rather accurate waveform, which can be zoomed and scratched.
I have so far been working quite a lot on it, and I think you may like it. I found this thread so I felt like doing a little self-promotion for my audio recording application.
0 kommentar(er)
