![]() The tape box is sorted chronologically, but you can also filter the list of tapes using the search field. This is a nice safety feature, but I wish there was at least the option to continue recording on an existing “tape.” (You can pause a recording and then resume recording on the same tape, but you can’t come back to a tape later and add to it.) To prevent you from accidentally overwriting an existing recording, TapeDeck automatically creates a new tape each time you stop a recording and then start recording again. (As with most of TapeDeck’s functions, you hear sounds and see visuals that mimic those of a real cassette recorder, although you can disable the sound effects if you prefer.) To listen to a recording, simply click it in the tape box the tape is immediately loaded into the deck. Each tape’s label includes the recording’s title, label, date/time of recording, recording length, and recording quality. Click the Notes field, and you can add plain-text notes-the digital equivalent of liner notes.Īny recording you’ve made shows up in TapeDeck’s slide-out, scrolling “tape box,” which, of course, looks like an old cassette rack, allowing you to see the label for every tape. Click the title to edit it, and click the “side” (A) graphic to toggle the recording’s color label eight label colors are available. You can also customize the current tape’s label. A slightly slower speed would let you quickly scan recordings to find a particular spot. I wish you could adjust the forward-skimming speed, though, as it’s too fast for you to be able to understand most speech. A nice touch is that, just like its real-world counterpart, TapeDeck lets you skim through your recording (i.e., listen to the sped-up audio) by using the Rewind and Fast Forward buttons during playback. You can listen to the currently loaded tape using the playback buttons. During playback, a scrub control lets you quickly move around within a recording. The HQ setting records to Apple Lossless files at 44.100Hz MQ gives you 128kbps (stereo) or 64kbps (mono), 16-bit AAC files at 44.100Hz and LQ records to 48kbps (stereo) or 24kbps (mono), 16-bit AAC files at 22.050Hz. You can view the recording time and the recording and volume levels, and buttons let you choose between stereo or mono recordings, as well as to set the recording quality: high (HQ), medium (MQ), or low (LQ). Just above the record and playback buttons are a few useful controls and displays. For that, you’ll need something like Audio Hijack Pro or Wiretap Studio. Unfortunately, you can’t record audio that’s playing in other apps on your Mac. TapeDeck can pass audio through to your Mac’s audio output, letting you monitor your recordings in real time. You choose the desired input using TapeDeck’s Preferences window, which also lets you choose which channel(s) to record, if applicable. He also has raw input buffer on.TapeDeck can record audio from your Mac’s built-in microphone or any Mac-compatible microphone or audio device connected via USB, Bluetooth, or your Mac’s audio input(s). I am not even sure at this point and if you know, please put it on the comments. I also need to ask, is he using hold or toggle for op and rifle. TenZ also switches this a lot so it is truly hard to follow. His mousepad is the zero xtra soft but, others suggest that you use the soft as there are issues with the xsoft. I suggest if you have the chance try both, I don’t have access but if ur truly lucky try both. He has grip tape also of the red color but only has it in small but your mileage may vary. ![]() He likes both but says he aims better with the small but is comfier with the medium. Mouse-wise, it is a mix of the pegasuses small or medium. If you got the xl monitors, use the one on top or the one sent by KOSAAKU, try both and make edits to find the one you want. He also said that he set digital vibrance down to 50 but not sure abt the others. He is using a 360hz rn but not sure exactly which, all I know is the degree of tilt is 18 as he shows in an old clip and he spaces it a little farther as he does not like when the monitor is in his face. The outline color is yellow deuteranopia if using white or cyan, and red if using yellow. Sens-twitch commands say 0.2 but are constantly changing it so please add what you think it is under. He has also used 1-3-2-2 and yellow, 1-6-2-3 yellow, and jokingly went back to 1-4-2-2 cyan This is by 9:50am philippine time so will add more to this laterĬrosshair–1-3-1-3 white, outlines on. Happy the pro settings boys are coming back after a well deserved holiday break, here to help
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