You are still able to import audio files to work on, record your own audio, as you're used to, or you can use their own built in instruments to add tracks to create your own music. The user interface takes a bit of getting used to, but the easily accessible tutorial videos will give you a good head start. It is a Freemium platform that offers quite a bit for free. While it is still pretty thin on effects and options that Audacity provides, it does give you more than the option above. These options are limited in their capabilities, and for most recording, I would probably default to the audio editors listed below that also include microphone recording with many more options as far as further editing and exporting features than these overly simple options.įor a little more powerful option, take a look at SoundTrap. The site is ad driven but includes the same simple options, and the download and save format is. There is an extension called Voice Recorder, but clicking the extension opens up a website to do the recording.
wav file becuase files could be large on occasion. The downside, in my opinion, is that the only save option is as a. It's an almost too simple app that opens in a dedicated window. The first, on the left, is AudioRecorder. There are two options that I would recommend for super-simple audio recording. My previous recommendation here pulled their app from the Chrome Store. I do have Checker on this exact Chromebook! Everytime I download Audacity from Linux it says "This file type is not supported.For simple audio recording, you would think that there should be a simple, easy-to-use, extension to just click and record.
Redrun wrote: ↑ December 17th, 2022, 8:54 am You might not be able to start it from ChromeOS directly (since it's only the Linux part that would recognize this file as a program), but can launch from the terminal each time. AppImage file that Audacity makes available:Īccording to these instructions, you'll need to give the file permission to run as a program, which they show how to do with chmod. You can either install a (probably older) version of Audacity from the Debian repositories with apt-get install audacity, or you can try to run the. deb package thay can be installed with dpkg, but Audacity doesn't have that option on their site. Once enabled, the Linux terminal will have access to any Debian packages. If not, and if you haven't already, you'll need to turn on the Linux features before you can run Audacity: You mention that you already have Checker, is that on this same Chromebook? I can help search for directions or errors, but unfortunately can't test, myself. Caveat, I've not done this before, but it seems doable.
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