Category: Windows / Multimedia

License: Trial

Limitations :

OS: Windows All

Size: 2.45 MB (2,561,509 bytes)

Introduction: Why "Record(and edit) anything into Mp3"? Record and Edit anything into Mp3! can record online radio, CD music, music played by Media Player, RealPlayer, Winamp, video sound, game sound, meetings, chats over microphone, even telephone, generally - almost any sound! It also offers exciting features like: One-click-recording that enables you to record anything whenever and wherever; Smart optimization to ensure highest sound quality; Real-time visualization/status monitor; On-the-fly encoding; Ingenious and applied "SysTray Dashboard"; Full MP3 support from 8Khz/8kbps to 48khz/320kbps with VBR option; Seamlessly integrated ID3 tag editor as well. Please remember: It is still a Mp3 and Ogg Editor! Time and Energy Saving(No intermediate .wav file); Multiple audio input devices support and Intelligent detection; AutoStart feature makes it always in Hot Standby status. Here are some key features of "Record and Edit anything into Mp3": · Record any sound playing through the sound card. (Music played through Windows Media Player, streaming audio, game sound, video sound, voice chat content, etc.) · Always one click away in the systray. · Record first and name later. Instead of asking for the filename to save, "Record Anything to Mp3" starts recording immediately after you click the button "Run". · Encoding on-the-fly into MP3 files in a wide range of quality choices. Mono and VBR is also supported. · Showing visualization of recording audio frequency and working progress at real time. · Smart recording volume optimizer to analyze automatically ideal recording volume and minimize sound quality loss. · Concise and user-friendly configuration interface. · ID3 V1 tag editor is integrated with it seamlessly. · AutoStart makes it always in Hot Standby status, and consuming only very little system resource at the same time. · You can edit any .mp3 and .ogg files at any time you like. Limitations: · 30 days trial