On the main panel, move the cursor (1) of the Stereo / Mono scale either left or right to instruct how your records will be.
In this illustration, the position of (1) shows that the file will be saved in Stereo type with 22050 bits. (read a tip on this).
Note: Only when the DUPLEX mode is ON (2) that you can make change to the Stereo/Mono scale. If the DUPLEX mode is off, it is because there is a playback audio stream(s) in your computer, please turn off any media player or any application that is producing audio stream at that time.
Then, click on the Recorder button (3) on the main panel to open Voice Changer Software Recorder.
- Check the option Record non-morphed streams at VCS (1) to set VCS Recorder to record audio streams out of VCS's morphing effects.
- Click the Settings menu (2) to enter the settings window. Click the Encoders tab (3) to switch to this tab.
On the Encoders tab.
1. Check the Advanced mode checkbox (4) to show the full list of audio rates supported by VCS Recorder.
2. The .wav file format is represent by the 22050, Mono or 22050, Stereo (5).
After double-clicking on the 22050, Mono, a big list will pop up:
- Choose Microsoft PCM Converter (6).
- A small list will expand, select Sampling Rate: 22050 Hz(7).
- On the next list, select 22050 kHz, 16 Bit, Mono, 352.8Kbits/sec (8).
- Click OK to apply the settings and close the Settings dialog box.
All recorded files should now be saved in WAV format.
» Definition:
WAV is an audio file format which represent the WAVE file for storing digital audio (waveform) data. It supports a variety of bit resolutions, sample rates, and channels of audio. This format is very popular with IBM PC (clone) platforms, and is widely used in professional programs that process digital audio waveforms.