Record any sound, including music, dialogs from movies, game sounds, streaming audio, or anything else.   Record audio from a microphone or any sound source connected to your sound card line-in including, VCR, tape player, etc.  Supports 14 different audio file formats including MP3, MP2, WMA, WAV, and OGG file formats.  Scheduled recording feature lets you record even if the program isn't running.
 

Features:

• Recording Sources: You can record from the following devices: sound card stereo speakers output, sound card microphone input, sound card line in, CD player, and the modem.

• Automated Features:

1. Timed Recording: You can set a time limit on how long you want the program to record for.  The auto split feature can be used to break the recording up into multiple files.

2. Scheduled Recording:  The scheduled recording feature allows you to have an unattended scheduled recording.  You don't even have to have the program running.  It will start automatically for the recording.  It can also open a live Internet audio stream like an Internet radio station so it can record it.

• Supported Audio Formats:  MP2 (MPEG 1 Layer 2) , MP3 (MPEG 1/ 2/ 2.5 Layer 3) , Ogg Vorbis, WAV, WMA, ADPCM, CCUIT A-LAW, AIFC, GSM, CCUIT G721, CCUIT G723, CCUIT G726, PCM, CCIUT u-Law, VOX, & RAW.
  
  Detailed Explanation of The Audio Formats!
   

• Skin Support: Comes with 12 built in skins to customize the  appearance of the program. 
   

• Equalizer: The Equalizer is your central control for customized audio. It allows you to adjust small ranges of tones in order to improve and customize the quality of the sound. With most stereos you only have control over two broad spectrums of sound: Bass and Treble. The TEC Sound Recorder Equalizer breaks this into 12 distinct bandwidths for finer control.

• Simple to use Interface:   Recording sound is very easy with TEC Sound Recorder.  Select the sound source, the output settings, and press the record button to start the recording process. 

  1. Sound Source
     You can record from the following devices: sound card stereo speakers output, sound card microphone input, sound card line in, CD player, and the modem.

  2. Output Settings The output location is where you want the recorded sound files to be placed in on your hard drive.  You can view the contents of this folder by selecting 'view output folder' from the tools menu.  The default location for this folder is the 'Sound Files' folder located on your desktop.

• Filters:

  1. Notch:  A notch filter rejects a narrow frequency band and leaves the rest of the spectrum little changed. The most common example is 60-Hz noise from power lines.
      

  2. High Pass:  A high-pass filter is a filter that passes high frequencies but attenuates (or reduces) frequencies lower than the cutoff frequency. The actual amount of attenuation for each frequency varies from filter to filter. It is sometimes called a low-cut filter; the terms bass-cut filter or rumble filter are also used in audio applications. A high-pass filter is the opposite of a low-pass filter.
      

  3. Low Pass:  A low-pass filter is a filter that passes low frequencies well, but attenuates (or reduces) frequencies higher than the cutoff frequency. The actual amount of attenuation for each frequency varies from filter to filter. It is sometimes called a high-cut filter, or treble cut filter when used in audio applications.
      

  4. Auto Gain Control:  Sound cards use AGC to improve recordings.  It normalizes the dynamic range of a clip so that all parts of a clip will have roughly the same volume. Auto-Gain is most useful for items like news, where anchors and interviewers speak at a variety of volume levels, and with less dynamic music.
      

Equalizer Tab Screenshot!

System Requirements