Total Recorder records streaming audio from Real Player or Windows Media Player, mic input, line-in input, DVDs, CDs, and other sound card sources. The resulting sound folders can be stored on your hard drive in WAVE plan (plain or compressed), WMA or MP3 plan and, if needed, is ready to be put on CD-R. The main options of Total Recorder include: 1) register sound being played by other PC workstation programs (e.g. RealPlayer, Windows Media Player, Quick Time, WinAmp) including live Internet broadcasts. This feature is unique to Total Recorder and is not available in the vast majority of other sound register programs; 2) transform different sound formats to WAVE plan (plain or compressed) or MP3 format, providing you have a player capable of playing a particular format; 3) register Internet Telephony conversations - even full duplex; 4) register from any sound card input line. For example, you can register from CD or you can hook up a cassette player and register from it; 5) Pre-Record facility; 6) A built-in scheduler lets you schedule future recordings and playbacks. Or you can use Total Recorder €™s command line options with an external scheduler such as Microsoft Task Scheduler. Potential usage: 1) transform your old sound folders (e.g. AU files) to WAVE plan and then compress them to a modern format, such as MP3 or RA. Or you can register them to your CD-R; 2) register sound from your favorite game program; 3) Schedule the register of a live Internet show and replay it later at a convenient time, similar to programming your VCR; 4) Make an audio book using a text-to-speech program. How it Works Total Recorder uses a virtual sound driver to capture the sound output from another program. By installing this driver, and setting this device as the default, different sound reproducing programs send their output stream to Total Recorders driver and not to the driver of a real device. Total Recorder then passes.
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