WarpMyMind

I also recommend Audacity if your looking for something that works, and is free. If you want to do professional level recording, there is a program called Protools. (and its designed to be used with professional quality sound hardware, and it is not cheap) However Protools is the industry standard, but is a bit tougher to learn than than audacity. If you have a lot of money to burn, or want to go into professional recording, go with Protools. Otherwise go with audacity.

If you are willing to spend around $100, you may want to look at Subliminal Recording System 7.0 The program allows for multi track recording, creation of sublimial and binaural files, as well as supporting multiple file formats and transcoding between the formats.

The website is http://SubliminalRecorder.com

If you are willing to spend money, my preferred program for making files is the Neuro-Programmer. I normally use Audacity to record the original voice, and then use the neuro-programmer to create CDs.

Rob

I also use Audacity when editing/subliminalizing/binarualing files, although I don't record my own. If you need any help on using it, just PM me; I usually check it about once a week.

I was impressed enough with the capabilities of the program that I bought it a few weeks ago but my work schedule has left little time to do anything other than read the manual. I am really more interested in creating binaural files and the program has a built in brain wave generator.

Janice Marie

It's quite good. *thumbs up* I like your voice, too.

Something about Audacity that is overlooked is the VST enabler. I am a professional musician and use VST (virtual studio technology) A LOT! VST is a format of plugin in the form of a .dll file. There are well over a thousand FREE professional quality VST FX that can be downloaded ranging from simple delays and panning FX, to noise gates and 30 band graphic EQs and intense reverbs (of note Ambience is an amazing reverb). A resource to learn more about VST is http://www.kvraudio.com . Just to give a headsup, VSTs come in a variety of flavours. VSTi's are Software synthesizers, which are really not pertinent to Audacity. VST Hosts are (like Audacity) programs that can 'host' VST plugins. What you will probably be most interested in is VST FX (effects).