Clock Crew

Community => General Discussion => Topic farted by: WrenchClock on June 29, 2008, 07:10:39 AM

Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: WrenchClock on June 29, 2008, 07:10:39 AM
I'm trying to extract audio from youtube movies with vixy, but it always says "Connecting to server" and never actually connects, and when it actually does i only get a looped version of the first 24 senconds of the audio.

Halp :(
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: Bigglesnoots on June 29, 2008, 08:19:05 AM
goddamn it vixy
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: CeleriacClock on June 29, 2008, 08:26:13 AM
Sorry, I've never used vixy. Try restarting the computer
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: WreckingBallClock on June 29, 2008, 08:28:02 AM
Use DVDVideoSoft. It can do all sorts of shit. Can turn Youtube to MP3, MP4; a flash video to WMP and I think vice versa. And a whole mess of other stuff.
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: GreyClock on June 29, 2008, 08:47:19 AM
Use the downloadable beta version (if they still have it) it's fast as hell.
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: CaulkClock on June 29, 2008, 08:52:52 AM
There's plenty of alternatives online, I had one bookmarked but it seems to have gone. Really you just need to google what you want converted (youtube to mp3, etc.) and look for the ones that do it online
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: TequilaClock on June 29, 2008, 10:49:36 AM
Quote from: TrickyClock;1349628I'd rather just use the fashion way, Stereo Mix and while running Audacity.
I was going to post this.
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: AirPumpClock on June 29, 2008, 12:34:50 PM
Quote from: TrickyClock;1349628I'd rather just use the fashion way, Stereo Mix and while running Audacity.

This this this this this. I cannot emphasize enough how well that works.
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: HeinekenClock on June 29, 2008, 12:53:07 PM
Seriously why even bother such a terribly eloborate way, there's way to record your computer's sound output with even the default audio recorder on windows, I think. It's sometimes labeled as "record output" or as "stereo mix out".
Title: Goddamn it vixy
Post by: AirPumpClock on June 29, 2008, 12:55:51 PM
Quote from: Monolith;1349729Seriously why even bother such a terribly eloborate way, there's way to record your computer's sound output with even the default audio recorder on windows, I think. It's sometimes labeled as "record output" or as "stereo mix out".

Thank you. Audacity has more features and stuff so you can fix any volume issues and whatnot, but that works just as well.