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From: moriarty@tc.fluke.COM (Jeff Meyer)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac
Subject: MacRecorder/Impulse digitizer question
Message-ID: <6915@fluke.COM>
Date: 10 Feb 89 08:06:56 GMT
Sender: news@tc.fluke.COM
Organization: John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., Everett, WA
Lines: 25

After reading about the Mac SE/30's use of the Apple Sound Chip, and it's
ability to playback stereo sound, I'm curious about using MacRecorder to
digitize sound in stereo.  I understand to do this, you need two MacRecorder
units -- true?  And will SoundEdit (MacRecorder's sound recording/playback
program) output the sound to the Apple Sound Chip so that the stereo
reproduction is correctly played back through the stereo output jack?  I
noticed that MacRecorder is now up to Version 1.1, and wondered if the
update had anything to do with the A.S.C. 

Finally, I already have an Impulse audio digitizer; I read a few hundred
articles back that SoundEdit can manipulate the Impulse digitizer with no
problems.  Rather than ditching my Impulse and buying two MacRecorders for
stereo recording, is there any reason I can't keep the Impulse, buy one
MacRecorder and use the SoundEdit program with them both in tandem for
stereo recording?

Any info is appreciated -- thanks in advance.

                           "....and his hideous clockwork dog, Toto...."
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                                        Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer
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