![]() Pick a device you want to use and call fmedia with -dev-capture argument.įor example, start recording from a specific device - Microphone: C:\>fmedia -list-devĭevice #1: Realtek Digital Output (Realtek High Definition Audio)ĭevice #2: Speakers (Realtek High Definition Audio)ĭevice #1: Stereo Mix (Realtek High Definition Audio)ĭevice #2: Microphone (Realtek High Definition Audio)ĭevice #3: Line In (Realtek High Definition Audio)Ĭ:\>fmedia -record -out=Recording. ![]() Now click the Record icon at the top to start your screen recording. Record Pointer (optional): Enable recording the mouse pointer and subsequent clicks on your screen during the recording. Audio: Enable recording of audio through your connected input devices. ![]() Use -list-dev switch to show all available devices. Click and enable the following at the top. If you want to capture sound from a specific device (not just the default one): However, FLAC compression is quite fast too, so you probably won't notice any difference in CPU usage. Supported formats are WAV, FLAC, OGG and MP3. While recording, fmedia shows how loud the signal is, for example: g:\fmedia>fmedia -record -out=myrec.flac You can stop recording at any time by pressing Ctrl C. ![]() To record sound using command line on Windows you can use fmedia: fmedia -record -out=Recording.wav ![]()
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