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Clean any "dead space" at the beginning and end of the file, then save.For simplicity, here's how one album works. Because ClickRepair can be slow, I prefer to rip a few albums at a time and run through them in assembly line form. Without ClickRepair, I'd probably be under an hour. On average, I'd estimate somewhere between 1 and 1.5 hours to rip, clean, separate tracks, and move the final copy to iTunes for a 40 minute album. Just realized that I never thought to test recording through Garageband. One warning, this is fairly processor intensive, so if the file is cluttered it sometimes takes longer to "clean" than it did to record. My recommendation is that no matter what sound editor you use, run the file through ClickRepair for the best result. I also like that its default is to save the track under a new name so if you're unhappy with the result you haven't overwritten the original recording. Comes with a few presets and also allows you to set your own parameters.
![clickrepair linux clickrepair linux](http://www.computer-intern.de/bilder_mai2/click_gr.jpg)
This does one thing and it does it very well: cleans the clicks, cracks, and pops from the records without distorting the sound. Simplified basic recording and track splitting while expanding what I could do with any audio.Īfter reading a number of reviews, I added ClickRepair software. Loved the interface, very user friendly, many options, and a decent manual. More recent versions might improve on the performance issues I had.īought Sound Studio 3. I no longer use it, but have no problems recommending it it's a good place to start.
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A number of editing options available for cleaning up the sound. I found the interfact a bit clunky and the response slow, but it's servicable.
![clickrepair linux clickrepair linux](https://www.beautyppt.com/uploads/2013/02/i-Clickr-Functionality1.jpg)
Clickrepair linux for free#
If you already have a turntable, you can download it for free - comes in both Windows and Os X flavors, though the Windows is a more advanced version. The Ion USB turntables come with Audacity, an open source sound editor. Just plug it into the computer's USB port and you're good to go. If you are without a record player, a USB turntable is an easy answer. Kinda let things slide until last spring when we saw an Ion USB turntable for about $100 at Costco. Back then, for editors, most people seemed to recommend Roxio Toast. I meant to start this about 5-6 years ago, but when I hooked up ye olde record player, it was dead. ClickRepair, (Windows, Mac, Linux, Unix).