Unstable android? Read here for some insight and make sure your recording app is not competing for use of the microphone.
Https://joyofandroid.com/fix-microphone-problem-on-android/#6-force-stop-bixby-voice
Troubleshooting technical issues is much easier when both the user and support agent practice clear communication. For this reason, we have provided the template below for you to fill out with information about your issue. Please provide as much detail as possible so we can most efficiently resolve your problem.
Description of the issue:
I use AZ Screen recorder, all settings correct together with Brave Browser Android. The screen records however there is no internal sound recorded from Brave to AZ Recorder. When using AZ Recorder and DuckduckGo browser,.the internal sound is evident in the screen recording. Is there a setting in Brave that is prohibiting the internal sound being shared with AZ Screen recorder?
How can this issue be reproduced?
1.Open Brave Browser on a site with video.
2.start AZ Screen recorder, and record. Settings AZ Screen recorder are set to record internal audio.
3.press stop on AZ Screen recorder and play video recorded.
@sh-zam Is there any way we can access the default data folder Krita creates to hold recorder snapshots? We know we can create a new folder to hold new ones, but can we get at the files that are in the default location?
Using my site's app search by permission to check for voice recorders having the GET_ACCOUNTS permission required to figure your Dropbox account (but could also be used for other cloud services), I could find 7 possible candidates I've checked a little closer:
Voice Recorder is free, full-featured, superbly developed and easy to use voice recorder app for android, our app very helpful utility that allows the user to record and save the important lectures, conversations, voice recordings, song. You can Use it for record voice notes, talks, music and songs in high quality.
Drobox automator also lets you do the same thing by adding a pre-select folder to sync with Dropbox. So you can add the folder where your voice recordings are getting stored be it on the SD Card or Internal Memory
You can do this with the native app, at least you can on the GS5...Just tap the hamburger icon (the three bars) !to get to your list of recordings and tap and hold the recording you want to upload.You will get the "Share" icon, (the three interconnected dots,)!The trash icon and the more options ellipses.Tap the Share and a list of options will appear. If you have Dropbox installed then it will be one of the options.
Let me first present my situation: I usually go out biking with my girlfriend - during which time I create track logs with the help of a Garmin GPSMAP 60CSx which is affixed to my bike's handlebar. However, sometimes there are forks in the road and these forks eventually join again and I was wondering if during these times she could record the alternate track as well.
She owns a Samsung Galaxy S Android phone so I'm looking for an Android app which would ideally have minimal battery consumption but could be relied upon as a track recorder. I don't have any requirement to upload the track logs from the app, I can easily connect the phone after we get home and get the file from the SD card.
Conclusions one month later: I tracked shorter "workouts" (1h30m - 2h) on the bike with Endomondo and sometimes when reaching unmapped areas I started up OSMTracker concomitantly. The battery consumption remained reasonable and the tracks were very nice. I repeat: surprisingly good results for a phone. Thanks for the recommendation.
OSMTracker takes a different approach. Once you start logging, you get a screen with 12 (!) buttons in front of you. From here, you can make voice records, take pictures, add text notes as well as add OSM POIs. I would say it should be a good app for advanced OSMing. However personally I found it too complicated for simple tracking.
I'd recommend GPSLogger. One simple button to start/stop recording. It runs in background, so no interfaces and does not interferes with other apps. Tracks are recorded to memory card as .gpx and alternatively as .kml, so they can be directly imported into OSM.
You can try BasicAirData GPS Logger.
It's a simple and lightweight logger for Android, it works offline (it has no integrated maps) and in background.
Accurate and battery friendly, 100% free and Opensource software. No ads.
It's installable from the Google Store, or you can directly download the APK in Github.
Here You can find some documentation: a getting started guide, some application notes, and an article that deepens some technical aspects of the app.
Compatible with Android 4 and newer.
This is my favorate way of doing it, because I often have OsmAnd open for other reasons, and it's nice to see what POIs and other stuff is already mapped. OSM notes can also be added via the app, and either left on the phone for later reference or uploaded for everyone to see.
As a perfect Chromecast receiver, Apowersoft Android Recorder enables you to connect your Android device to computer easily. With the help of this screen recorder for Android, you just need to set your device and computer under the same Wi-Fi network and start casting. And all those displayed on your Android device will be viewed on the computer immediately.
This Android screen recorder allows you to flawlessly stream anything like games, music, movies, video calls and many more from Android to computer in real time. And the audio will also be synchronized without delay. In this way, you will have large view of your mobile device on the computer, which is very useful in making presentations, watching movies and playing exciting gameplays.
Apowersoft Android Recorder can not only project Android screen to PC or Mac, but also capture the screen with just one click. Utilizing it, you can record your Android screen along with audio, take screenshots, as well as make GIFs of the screen. No matter they are gameplays, video chats, tutorials or any other things, this screen video recorder for Android promises you that what you see/hear is what you get.
When you record Android screen on Mac or Windows, you may have different requirements for the recordings so that you can play them perfectly on different platforms. In this case, this Android recorder allows you to customize resolution, quality, audio input (system sound, microphone or both) and video format (MP4, AVI, WMV, FLV, GIF, etc.) for the recordings. For accessing the recordings quickly, you can also set your own output directory for saving them.
In case that you want to upload or share the recordings, this screen recorder for Android gives you options to do that instantly. You can upload your videos to video hosting sites and free cloud spaces, such as YouTube, ShowMore, Google Drive and Dropbox or share them to social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, Google+, etc. After that, you can access the videos at any time on different platforms via Internet.
I rarely use the direct-to-note audio recorder in Evernote because of it's lack of a Pause feature. When I choose to record an audio note, it's usually because I have too much to say to write it down. That being the case, I often want to pause to compose my thoughts as I go, but I can't do that in Evernote. (Well, I could do it, but it would mean long, empty spaces with no speech in my audio recordings, which are no good, either.)
Instead, I end up using the built-in audio recorder on my Samsung phone, which creates files that are over 10 times larger than those created by the Evernote recorder. (Of course they are higher quality, as well, but for a voice note, that's not important.) You can see the file size difference from my 10-second test in the attached image.
Implementation of this feature would benefit everyone, because we all want more compact file sizes, right?
Thanks!
..........Curtis..........
Not sure about this one - in general, more features added to Evernote means a bigger and more complicated app; and just like the general attitude of 'you want styles? - use a WP' I think the basic recording feature is fine for quick use, but you want better quality? Pause controls? Editing features? - Check your app store. There are dozens of other apps out there specializing in sound recording and editing. I know its easier to have a process controlled from one location, but Evernote have to develop a full-featured app compatible with all the usual platforms while still fixing the glitches in notes / tags / syncing / formatting etc etc.
The free dictation app offers premium recording quality and includes professional functions, such as those for inserting or cutting out specific sequences. In addition, the user interface is even more intuitive. Recordings can be sent via email, WhatsApp or Bluetooth using the Share button. For those who prefer to record their dictations while driving, the brand-new Car Mode is very safe and easy to use. The app widget lets you start recordings straight from the home screen, meaning users get to make a note of spontaneous ideas and inspirations instantly.
The new Android update means that there are no limits with regard to the usage period and scope of use of the app. The Philips voice recorder app can be used by all Android users free of charge, with all functionality available without restriction.
Car Mode has been developed specifically for this type of situation. In this mode, only the most important functions are displayed on extra-large buttons on a clearly laid out screen. This allows the user to operate the functions without being distracted, so they continue driving safely. As an alternative to Car Mode, you can start recording by tapping the app widget on the home screen once.
When the Philips voice recorder app is connected to Philips SpeechLive, the cloud-based dictation solution, this opens up even more possibilities for the user. Not only can dictations be sent as voice recordings, but they can also be transcribed in a very short space of time. SpeechLive offers two additional services for those who do not have their own transcriptionist. Firstly, the SpeechLive speech recognition service (available in 21 languages) allows users to convert audio recordings into written text in next to no time, while SpeechLive also offers a professional transcription service that can be used for more challenging content such as meeting minutes. SpeechLive lets the user track the transcription status of their dictation and receive the finished document in the app itself.
64591212e2