1. Select sound from the control panel.
2. Select the recording tab.
3. Right click on the background of the tab and choose “show disabled devices.”
4. Right click on Wave Out Mix and click enable.
5. Now it should work the same way as Wave Out Mix in Windows XP, allowing you to record any sound your computer makes.

Sometimes, if you found the volume is still not loud enough, you need to consider updating the input volume at device level.

Here is the way to do this.

On windows XP, you can do like this:

1. Open Sounds and Audio Devices in Control Panel.
2. On the Audio tab, under Sound recording, click Volume.
3. In the Recording Control dialog box, drag the Volume slider for the appropriate device up or down to increase or decrease the input volume. 
 
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/soundscpl_set_recording_volume.mspx?mfr=true

 On windows Vista,

1.  Click Start, click Control Panel, click Hardware and Sound, and then click Manage audio devices.
2.  Click the Recording tab, click the audio device you use to record sound, and then click Properties.
3.  Click the Levels tab, drag the volume slider to the right to increase the volume, and then click OK.
4.  Start Sound Recorder, and record the sound again.
 
http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/58f5d06b-5ad2-434a-9f48-1871bf9fc7c61033.mspx#EI

Answer: Once you buy the component, a registration code will be sent to you by email. After creating an object instance of Active Audio Record in your favorite programming languages, calling the SetCode method with the code you got by email before recording. In this way, every limitation in trial mode will be removed.

‘Here is a quick example in VB Script:
Dim rec
‘Create the Audio Record Object

Set rec = CreateObject(“AudioCtl.AudioRecord.1″)
‘Set your code here

rec.SetCode “Your license code here”
‘Then do what ever you like …

1. Select sound from the control panel.
2. Select the recording tab.
3. Right click on the background of the tab and choose “show disabled devices.”
4. Right click on Wave Out Mix and click enable.
5. Now it should work the same way as Wave Out Mix in Windows XP, allowing you to record any sound your computer makes.

Read more on

http://www.downloadsquad.com/2007/01/15/how-to-enable-wave-out-recording-in-vista/

The major update is that we update some underline audio encoders. Feel free to upgrade or try

This allows developers to build online recording application by recording the audio on clients’ computer and uploading the audio file to servers. See more http://www.guangmingsoft.net/wordpress/index.php/153/record-audio-and-upload/

One question is how to deploy audio record to client’s computer. Audio record component is based on ActiveX. Tradional way is to make a CAB file so web browser can download and install it.

But nowadays, ActiveX downloading and installing is not automatical way now as IE will always prompt dilaog for user to confirm installing those ActiveX files.

So another choice is to build a setup package and ask your user to install it before doing record. Setup can be built with the free InnoSetup builder.

Suppose you have more than one sound card installed, in order to record on the two cards simultaneously,

1. Create multiple audio record object

2. Set the correct device index and device line index.

3. Start recording of all the objects

Each record object can record its source perfectly

Suppose  you are a website owner, you want to record your user’s voice and save to your server. Now you can do this with audio record component.

Your user can install the component on their machines, then they can record audio or speech, upload the audio. All these can be done in web browser.

We have provided a demo application in the latest release of Audio Record Component.

1. Play the VOX file. You can use the play object to play the raw VOX file by specifying the sample rate and channels

2. Add an event and method to record object to help advanced users to grap the content of the raw PCM wave data from sound card.

3. Some bug fixes.

But it doesn’t provide built-in audio record functionality for flash developers.

Some developers uses Zinc which extends Action Script to include more powerful functions. One of them is the support for ActiveX control. (Note, not General ActiveX Automation). This makes it possible to use Active Audio Record in Flash.

Since Active Audio Record is an ActiveX automation aerver, We have made an ActiveX Control Wrapper around it so that it can be used in Zinc. And we also provide a demo flash movie (Demo\Zinc) and its source FLA file.

Please download and try audio record in flash now.
If you want to redistribute a flash movie with audio record component now, the files needs to be redistributed are AudioCtrlWrapper.ocx, AudioCtl.dll and lame_enc.dll. And the first two needs to registered with regsvr32.exe like tools.