SEE: 5 Linux server distributions you should be using (TechRepublic Premium) So you see, what the acquiring company has done really puts me in a jam. No thanks (not when I need plugins like noise reduction). I could use a simple audio recording app. No thanks (not for podcast and single-track audio recording). I could take a week or a month to learn Ardour, but then I’d have to spend an extra month or two getting up to speed with JACK. Those that are ridiculously complicated to use.Those that aren’t worth the time to install.Why? Because there are three types of audio recording software for Linux: That’s right, I will no longer be using this tool for my recording needs. I’ve been using Audacity daily for over a decade. SEE: The best programming languages to learn–and the worst (TechRepublic Premium) It’s as easy to use as it is feature-rich.

It has everything you could possibly need to record podcasts, music and just about any type of audio, and it does this while maintaining a level of user-friendliness that few software titles can touch.

It’s one open-source project that has managed to strike the perfect balance between feature list and usability. It’s one of the most widely used apps by podcasters everywhere.

Oracle Linux checklist: What to do after installationĪudacity. This Linux learning path will help you start using the OS like a proītop is a much-improved take on the Linux top command Open-source repository SourceHut to remove all cryptocurrency-related projects Image: Kheng Guan Toh/Shutterstock Open source: Must-read coverage The Audacity! How to wreck an open-source project and anger a communityĪudacity software has been acquired, and the new verbiage added to the privacy policy has the open-source community up in arms.

Audacity software for mobile