2005-04-17 NOTE: Updated advanced setup with Skype integration: </hugo/2005/04/advanced_podcas.html>
2005-02-28 NOTE: Updated setup starts here: </hugo/2005/02/basic_studio_se.html>
Here is the list of tools used for the Audio Blog software studio setup:
Hardware
- PowerBook 17" 1.5 GHz, 2 GB Ram, 5400rpm drive
- Microphone: built-in to Canon XM-2
- Headphones: Sennheiser HD 25-1
- Network: regular TCP/IP over 100 Mbps ethernet ;-) *
- iChat participant: iMac G4 17" *
*****Note: Only for the test setup. In real live the participant lives somewhere on the internet.
Software
- Microphone input + filtering: Garageband.
- Headphone monitoring + recording: Soundtrack.
- Audio routing: Soundflower
- Audio player 1: iTunes
- Audio player 2: Quicktime Player (Pro version for editing, full-screen, etc.)
- VoIP: iChat
- Recording ‘The other side’: Audio In 1.0.3 *
Comments
Author: john
Date: 2005-07-08 13:42:41
nice blog. keep it up. visit us at john
Author: Crystal
Date: 2005-02-11 20:08:13
It seems everywhere I look, I can find how-tos on how to record a podcast, but absolutely nothing on how to get the mp3 that final step to listeners. Where can I find a more thorough explanation of this last and crucial step?
Author: jared ewy
Date: 2005-06-23 07:46:14
I’m amazed at your knowledge and organization but even more so at the fact that you take the time to share it. Now please come to my home in Denver and help me. Well…here’s my set up: Powerbook G4 15", Pro-Tools MBox 6.4 and a plethera of recording gadgets. I have a studio set up to do commercials, etc but now I’d love to get a podcast going. I’m asking a lot but if anyone knows the next step then that would be great. You’ll get tomatoes and cucs from my garden.
Author: Hugo
Date: 2005-02-11 21:49:00
Yeah, it has been mentioned but there could be some more detail:Fairly easy through feedburner:http://log.hugoschotman.com/hugo/2004/12/podcasting_with.htmlhttp://log.hugoschotman.com/hugo/2004/11/feedburner_test.htmlhttp://forums.feedburner.com/viewtopic.php?t=20http://www.forret.com/blog/2004/10/how-to-podcast-with-blogger-and.htmlA rather brief mention in http://www.engadget.com/entry/5843952395227141/These links should get you started. I am still more focussed on the studio setups but I may add some of the RSS, XML, OPML and other stuff later.
Author: Hugo
Date: 2005-01-31 23:07:06
Yeah, I’m actually working on new setups and Skype is beginning to look more mature. Stay tuned…
Author: Hudson
Date: 2005-01-30 16:51:35
Thanks for the run-down on your rig… I’m planning to use Skype (rather than iChat) for VOIP interviewing people on a Podcast. I would guess the setup wouldn’t change much, but thought I’d throw that out there for any advice…
Author: Kenny
Date: 2005-02-11 21:21:43
I agree with Crystal. Many already know how to record on a PC or a Mac. We just don’t know anything about RSS or XML. Or know how to write the code or have an easy program to use to create this.
Author: Hugo
Date: 2005-02-11 22:13:05
About mp3’s:http://log.hugoschotman.com/hugo/2004/10/podcasting_howt_2.htmlhttp://log.hugoschotman.com/hugo/2004/11/embedding_creat.htmlhttp://www.wholewheatradio.org/jbb/comments.php?id=224_0_1_0_Chttp://www.wholewheatradio.org/jbb/comments.php?id=314_0_1_0_Chttp://brandon.fuller.name/archives/2004/10/17/17.33.27/index.htmlhttp://radio.blogware.com/blog/Podcasting101/GettingItDigitalAnd one more on RSS:http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss
Author: audio
Date: 2005-07-01 17:08:27
audio
Author: Pam
Date: 2005-05-21 17:18:12
Hi,
I’m familiar with Sound Forge for the PC environment for making recordings (lectures, etc). Are you aware of a Mac product(s) that will allow me to use my powerbook to be a recording device? (The Ipod recording capability is too low) Many many thanks!