starvinmarvin,

Well, if it won't record streaming audio, which I assumed it did -- then it is useless to me.

Will immediately uninstall lthen....

Thanks for the warning....

Because it doesn't make it clear: It simply says, "Capturing and recording audio from any available audio device installed on the system". That to me means the sound card, which of course you need to HEAR any sound coming from the Internet.

Why didn't THEY make it clear?

I thought it might be useful because it would be a breeze to use, rather than having to learn all about the bells and whistles of Audacity....

But, I guess, it's AUDACITY here I come.... And that is free tomorrow too -- and forever...

Giveaway of the Day, so you are saying that the win32.induc.A malware was never distributed with icon commander 1.10 giveaway? tsk tsk those that choose to deny history are doomed to repeat it. Did you scan the unwrapped installer supplied by the vendor TODAY? If not and you just scanned it weeks ago when the vendor sent it to you then you cannot be certain that todays virus patterns could not detect something, also you cannot assure us that it will never be found to contain malware in the future since those patterns do not exist yet... you cannot HONESTLY declare we can rest assured that every file we get from your website is free from potentially malicious components, just free from previously known and detectable malicious code. Because we have downloaded at least two products that had malicious components and I still have them here in malicious form and patched harmless form! Both are still detected by major anti-malware providers programs because their patterns can't determine if the component can function as designed just that all but one byte is identical to the original malware component.

Hi kelvinwop. :-)

I can't find it in Win10Std x64 (fully updated, i.e. with creators update).
What OS are you using?

xilolee, "Windows key+R>soundrecorder.exe"
works in this Win8.1

xilolee, in windows 10 there is a "voice recorder" program that records in m4a format using AAC codec, soundrecorder.exe was saves as WMA introduced in Vista to replace sndrec32.exe that existed in XP and earlier. Sndrec32.exe can be coppied over from XP to Vista and it mostly works... as it does in creators update in windows 10 if it's copied over, I wouldn't bother copying over vista sound recorder as that is even worse than windows 10 voice recorder!

frank, "Free Sound Recorder."

David Murphy, There are two securities today:
Themida from GOTD and GetServerDate of the builder of the software:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/7fgf19bri527p9k/Internetcontact.png
After a contact with the internet by Getserverdate a Setup-screen appears:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ssufl5g4cuiwv0w/Setup.png
If you want this software, may you should pause/close you antivirus-program totally.
Then install the software AND activated your antivirus immediately.

David Murphy, There are two securities today:
Themida from GOTD and GetServerDate of the builder of the software:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/7fgf19bri527p9k/Internetcontact.png
After a contact with the internet by Getserverdate a Setup-screen appears:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ssufl5g4cuiwv0w/Setup.png
If you want this software, may you should pause/close you antivirus-program totally.
Then install the software AND activated your antivirus immediately.

4getquik, no it's not even close to as useful as Audacity! In Vista and above Audacity can record from any output source as well as the classic input pins too using WASAPI software interface while this just uses the same old fashioned I/O used on XP and earlier APIs.

4getquik,
The first time one uses Audacity, it can be overwhelming. There is so much going on, with so many options. So, yes, while Audacity is better for power users, for someone who wants to simply record an MP3 file (with emphasis on "simply"), a single-purpose tool like 1AV Sound Recorder is the better tool.

4getquik, Audacity is a full featured audio recording and editing program. Think of it as Photoshop for sound. This program is just for capture of sound in MP3 format - no editing at all.

DanO,

"Think of it as Photoshop for sound."

Purely FWIW, & in case it interests, I wouldn't go that far personally when Presonus & Avid offer free versions of their high end software.

Bruce Fraser, Until you want to save the file under Ogg-Vorbis. FLAC or WMA <- sorry lol, or some other format and you have to save as MP3. Nothing wrong with MP3-(compression causes loss of pieces of music) unless you want a master copy Then you need a better format like uncompressed formats like CD Audio, WAV, or AIFF. These are often used for CD Burning. Then your going to have to do the whole thing over in Audacity or many of the other freeware titles available for recording computer sounds. Audacity is great software not the best by far but great for what it dose for free software it is worth the few seconds it takes to master it. Is not harder really than any other recording software unless you settle for the default that may not be the best option. like what is the bit rate exactly if default is like 32 bit rate your music is being cut to shreds and will sound bad and be small files.160 bit rate creates larger files but if you have a 3 TB then may be of no concern for the quality 128 bit is the least I have on my computer and is fairly good and nice size files but I still prefer 160 bit for CD Quality but if you got the space 320 gives you great sound and high file size. You need the power over your audio files depending on what your doing.

IceTheNEt, not all compression of audio causes losses! Only lossy compression causes losses. There are lossless forms of digital music storage and some of those provide a level of compression too! ALL ?PEG standard codecs used for digital audio and video are lossy by design and oddly that fact is something wrong with them.

Of course since musical instruments including the human voice are analogue in their sound generation the very act of digitising the signal from a microphone or mixer desk is inherrantly lossy, not describing all possible points on a waveform infinitly accuratly... But once it is in the digital domain MP3 is not the best choice for compression, just an easy choice. FLAC and other lossless codecs should be offered as an encoding format for saved recordings.

IceTheNEt, by the way what you are calling 32 bit, 128 bit, 160 bit and 320 bit are WRONG! You are trying to comunicate the bitrate for the data stream the MP3 losses are calculated to generate and they are measured in Kilobits per second (Kbps) not "bit".

Also Audacity defaults to 48,000 samples per second stored losslessly encoded in 32 bit floating point resolution, which is way better than near CD quality MP3 which is just 16 bit integer resolution sampled at 44,100 samples per second and encoded into a 320 Kbps data stream.

In fact audacity defaults to way better than CD quality and can be changed to way better than studio quality if you want but it will make very large temporary files if you do.