suniltr77 said:None of these are my answer.I knew these.I want the tweaking tricks.If somebody knows,pls answer.
blueshift said:sunil, you can't do that using SR in XP. Read more here
I suggest u try other softwares mentioned in this thread.
Good luck!
suniltr77 said:How to record sound for more than 60 sec. in the Sound Recorder of Windows XP.
suniltr77 said:How to record sound for more than 60 sec. in the Sound Recorder of Windows XP.
Problem is not with Freeware(LINUX),but with the complexity of operation,installation,etc.May be you live in a better environment,but not all have the facility of taking help of expertise as well as bandwidth.rakeshishere said:Should read this as mentioned above
*en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Sound_Recorder
*en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FreewareFree software, as defined by the Free Software Foundation, is software which can be used, copied, studied, modified and redistributed without restriction. Freedom from such restrictions is central to the concept, with the opposite of free software being proprietary software (a distinction unrelated to whether a fee is charged). The usual way for software to be distributed as free software is for the software to be licensed to the recipient with a free software license (or be in the public domain), and the source code of the software to be made available (for a compiled language).
So use FLOSS,support this thriving futurisitc idea.use GNU/Linux.Freeware is copyrighted computer software which is made available for use free of charge, for an unlimited time, as opposed to shareware where the user is required to pay (e.g. after some trial period). Authors of freeware often want to "give something to the community", but also want credit for their software and to retain control of its future development. Often, when programmers decide to stop developing a freeware product, they will give the source code to another programmer or release the product's source code as to the public as free software.