I have a MP4 video with which I’d like to extract the audio from in order to make an MP3 playable on my Walkman.
I have been able to do this using Vista by allowing PCM to be recorded using the default volume control mixer. Then as the video file plays, click record on audacity. However, it would appear the opensuse version (Kmix) doesn’t have this same feature in terms of allowing PCM (audio direct off the soundcard) to be recorded.
Instead, I can check Capture, then when ticked I get a selection of Mic, Ext Mic and Line to choose from, but no PCM.
I’ve tried using sound recorder and audacity, even played with the settings but to no avail.
As I’m still fairly new to opensuse, there maybe some commands that I need to run in order to activate the feature I need, or find out info which maybe required to diagnose the prob.
eg: You have a video called joe.avi
Probe the file:
ffmpeg -i joe.avi
If it identifies the audio as mp3 for eg
ffmpeg -i joe.avi -vn -acodec copy joe-audio.mp3
You must do this from the directory location of joe.avi It will output a file called “joe-audio.mp3”
I hope that’s correct, there are many more qualified than me at this @microchip8@oldcpu
If you are running kde-3.5.10, and if you have pacpl installed, you simply open konqueror file manager, right click on the file, and select Actions > PACPL convert > mp3 and it creates an mp3 of the file.
PACPL is an application I really like. I’m glad to read it works for KDE4. Its looking more and more like I’ll be switching to KDE4 in Nov-2009 with openSUSE-11.2.
I made a stickie, with a call for testers for openSUSE-11.2 here: openSUSE-11.2 - CALL FOR TESTERS - openSUSE Forums Note I recommend users install 11.2 on a test PC, and NOT (I repeat NOT) on their main PC. Again, NOT on one’s main PC.
If one reads the links on that stickie, one can see the plans for openSUSE-11.2, and yes, the plans include KDE-4.3.
There will NOT be an automatic update to 11.1. That would draw incredible criticism of openSUSE if such an automatic update were implemented. There are semi-automatic ways to update (over the Internet) from 11.x to 11.x+1, but I NEVER recommend such an approach. I always do a fresh install (keeping my /home partition). When one is experienced, and as long as one does not have custom compiled applications, doing an openSUSE installation is incredibly quick.
If you wish to force very specific values, you can either research the details of PACPL to see if that is even possible, or use another application. There are many applications that allow conversion of wav to mp3. For example, audacity, rezound, sweep, Jokosher (all available from Packman packagers web site for openSUSE-11.1.).