[00:00] But not so that you cry if you aren on Gnome or Unity instead [04:34] FYI: pro photography & ubuntu linux http://www.rileybrandt.com/2012/07/31/linux-is-sexy/ [12:01] epzil0n: are you there? I have the same m-audio card and mine works [12:04] epzil0n: I'm also at #ubuntu [15:29] hi [18:33] hi [18:37] i want to do something what is known as imposssible: repair clipping. any way to "smooth" rectangular signals and digital overflows? [20:01] raven: could just add fx until it sound decent again [20:01] or put a limiter on your system before the caputure point [20:02] MaynardWaters not possible i get theese recordings and they are not able to adjust it [20:03] is there no plugin i could use? [20:03] im not an expert in here. I dont know of any simple way to get what you are looking for. maybe start with calf plugins and play around until you get something you like out of it [20:10] raven: Is there lot's of clipping? [20:12] If there's only a few, you could use an audio editor and use envelope on those parts. Use extreme fast fade out and fade in. If it's only a matter of 1 ms, it will not be a noticable fadeout, just a reshaping of the audio wave [20:13] May be there are plugins that do the same trick, but I don't know of any [20:13] Depends on how long the clips last too [20:13] ailo theese are mumble recordings and mumble still has an overflow error and some people are not able to adjust it to a senseful level its terrible [20:15] raven: It's always fun mixing clumpsy voice tracks :) [20:15] oh yes [20:15] but however its no option to do it by hand [20:16] raven: You don't do any coding by any chance? Could be done in pure data [20:16] Or any other language that is ok for audio, for that matter [20:18] i do not think that i c an get into it so fast [20:19] raven: Try asking on the Linux Audio User mail list. Should be the best place to ask [20:19] ok tnx === sunzz is now known as sunz