This is odd. I've used Audacity on two different computers for years to record audio from online sites. Beginning yesterday, neither computer will record with Audacity, but SoundTap by NCH works fine. If Audacity wasn't recording on just one computer, that would be something, but not recording on either? I've recorded from this public radio station several times, but Audacity isn't reacting now. I'll have to try recording from a different site when this recording ends.
I have problem with Audacity not recording from time to time. I have to set the preferences again and also the settings on my audio interface.
BebuLamar wrote:
I have problem with Audacity not recording from time to time. I have to set the preferences again and also the settings on my audio interface.
SoundTrap worked okay for two hours. I'll try Audacity on a laptop - someday.
We're holding our breath!
jfdnp
Loc: Coastal Connecticut
I read Audacity filed for bankruptcy...maybe they are scaling back their service
jfdnp wrote:
I read Audacity filed for bankruptcy...maybe they are scaling back their service
Really? Audacity is free and they really don't offer service. Just the software. Not tech support or anything like that. However, I read that it changed ownership and the new owner may want to charge money in the future.
jfdnp
Loc: Coastal Connecticut
Chapter 11 bankruptcy
By Darryl Coote
Jan. 7, 2024 at 9:58 PM
American radio and podcasting giant Audacy announced Sunday that it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Image courtesy of Audacy
Jan. 7 (UPI) -- Following years of declining ad spending, American radio and podcasting giant Audacy announced Sunday that it has filed for prepackaged Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
Audacy, one of the nation's largest radio companies, announced its filing in a statement, saying it has reached a restructuring support agreement with a supermajority of its debtholders that will see its debt be reduce by about 80%, from $1.9 billion to $350 million.
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Formerly known as Entercom, Audacy merged with CBS Radio in 2017 that aided its transition into a multi-platform company, but President and CEO David Fieldman said Sunday that while this enhanced their position, the traditional advertising market was hit by a "perfect storm of sustained macroeconomic challenges over the past four years" that led to "a sharp reduction of several billion dollars in cumulative radio ad spending."
"These market factors have severely impacted our financial condition and necessitated our balance sheet restructuring," he said.
The company and some of its subsidiaries filed for Chapter 11 proceedings in a Texas court on Sunday along with its plan of reorganization, with expectations that a court hearing to consider its approval will be held in February.
Under the plan or reorganization, Audacy's debtholders will receive equity in the reorganized company, it said.
"The restructuring will enable Audacy to continue its digital transformation and capitalize on its position as a scaled, leading multi-platform audio content and entertainment company differentiated by its exclusive, premium audio content," the company said in a statement.
The announcement comes after Audacity reported in September that net revenue for the third quarter had dropped 5.6% compared to the same period a year prior with expectations that the fourth quarter would see it decline by high single digits.
Audacy was in "constructive conversations" with their lenders to shore up their bottom line, Fieldman said in the note, while emphasizing their strong position in the market.
On Sunday, he reiterated confidence in the company's future, stating "we believe Audacy will emerge well positioned to continue its innovation and growth
jfdnp wrote:
Chapter 11 bankruptcy
By Darryl Coote
Jan. 7, 2024 at 9:58 PM
American radio and podcasting giant Audacy announced Sunday that it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Image courtesy of Audacy
Jan. 7 (UPI) -- Following years of declining ad spending, American radio and podcasting giant Audacy announced Sunday that it has filed for prepackaged Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
Audacy, one of the nation's largest radio companies, announced its filing in a statement, saying it has reached a restructuring support agreement with a supermajority of its debtholders that will see its debt be reduce by about 80%, from $1.9 billion to $350 million.
Advertising
Advertising
Formerly known as Entercom, Audacy merged with CBS Radio in 2017 that aided its transition into a multi-platform company, but President and CEO David Fieldman said Sunday that while this enhanced their position, the traditional advertising market was hit by a "perfect storm of sustained macroeconomic challenges over the past four years" that led to "a sharp reduction of several billion dollars in cumulative radio ad spending."
"These market factors have severely impacted our financial condition and necessitated our balance sheet restructuring," he said.
The company and some of its subsidiaries filed for Chapter 11 proceedings in a Texas court on Sunday along with its plan of reorganization, with expectations that a court hearing to consider its approval will be held in February.
Under the plan or reorganization, Audacy's debtholders will receive equity in the reorganized company, it said.
"The restructuring will enable Audacy to continue its digital transformation and capitalize on its position as a scaled, leading multi-platform audio content and entertainment company differentiated by its exclusive, premium audio content," the company said in a statement.
The announcement comes after Audacity reported in September that net revenue for the third quarter had dropped 5.6% compared to the same period a year prior with expectations that the fourth quarter would see it decline by high single digits.
Audacy was in "constructive conversations" with their lenders to shore up their bottom line, Fieldman said in the note, while emphasizing their strong position in the market.
On Sunday, he reiterated confidence in the company's future, stating "we believe Audacy will emerge well positioned to continue its innovation and growth
Chapter 11 bankruptcy br br br By Darryl Coote ... (
show quote)
Audacy filed for bankruptcy and not Audacity. Audacity is just a free software.
Jerry, check the Audio set up. Check where Audacity is looking for input.
BebuLamar wrote:
Really? Audacity is free and they really don't offer service. Just the software. Not tech support or anything like that. However, I read that it changed ownership and the new owner may want to charge money in the future.
Every time someone buys a company, things go downhill.
I don't know what you've tried but Ive had this happen once in a while. This has fixed it: To fix this, go into Devices, find Sound control panel. Go to Recording tab and see Enabled devices. Right-click anywhere in that list to see which devices are disabled. It will show Stereo mix as disabled. Right-click on that and Enable it.
Caribou wrote:
I don't know what you've tried but Ive had this happen once in a while. This has fixed it: To fix this, go into Devices, find Sound control panel. Go to Recording tab and see Enabled devices. Right-click anywhere in that list to see which devices are disabled. It will show Stereo mix as disabled. Right-click on that and Enable it.
Thanks. Nothing is disabled. I'm going to uninstall and re-install. It's odd that it's not recording on either computer.
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