Line-In - NEC VERSA 2600 User Manual

NOTE
Be careful when recording; audio files can
become quite large.
To listen to the sounds you've recorded, use the VersaGlide
to press the play button. (The play button has a single right-
facing triangle on it.)
To use the AudioRack software, open the AudioRack pro-
gram group and select the Audio Recorder. For operating
instructions, check the AudioRack online help file after you
open the program. (In Windows 95, the package is called
AudioRack32.)

Line-In

Analog signals come in through the NEC Versa 2600's
Line-In port. The analog signals are converted into digital
bits and bytes (digitized) through a converter known as an
ADC (analog-to-digital converter). The resulting digital
sound bytes can be stored, edited, processed, and trans-
ferred. You can record ambient sound effects, specific
sound effects, or music to enhance a presentation.
Ambient sound effects create a sense of place or environ-
ment and include sounds such as rain, heavy traffic, chirping
birds. Specific sound effects accent or illustrate an action.
Examples of specific sound effects include footsteps, a
crash, a clock chime. There are many sources of prerecorded
sound effects available on the market, or you can record
your own sounds.
Line-In accepts analog signals from external devices such
as a tape deck, a stereo CD-player, or a stereo tuner.
The Line-In port has a mini-type connector. You may need
an adapter to connect your input device to the NEC
Versa 2600 through Line-In.
Using Multimedia 5-3