The previous iteration of Sound Recorder automatically set the recording instrument as the Windows desktop computer itself, but this current one allows users to attach and use external instruments while switching between them in the app itself. Speaking of which, now you can use and switch between different recording devices. Those little squiggly lines going up and down may look useless everywhere else, but it’s so much easier to go through a ten-minute recording to look for a particular sound-byte with the visual rather than without, right?Īnother fun addition is the ability to choose an audio file’s format beforehand, instead of settling for. For starters, the new interface has visual depictions of audio input instead of, well, a massive blank space expanding out and whatnot. Voice Recorder in particular is an app that seems to have heavily benefited from the inclusion of these new features and whatnot. Well, whatever goes so long as people pay attention, right?
Paint and Notepad in particular look like no one’s touched them since the olden days of Windows 98, which makes the massive revamping in the face of the new OS a little notable, at least, and maybe just a tad bit superfluous at most. Other apps which have been updated in a similar fashion include MS Paint, Notepad, and Clock. All of this has been in the interest of having every single piece of original software falling within design sensibilities that much more closely resemble those of Windows 11 itself. At any rate, Microsoft has been on a roll, updating many other apps that have generally remained untouched with a minor facelift here and there. Well, I guess a bit of a rename doesn’t hurt, especially since Voice Recorder refers to just one’s vocal chords doing their thing, while Sound Recorder’s a much more general term that appeals to all. Microsoft is reportedly upgrading the Voice Recorder app on Windows 11, and is effectively rebranding it as well with the name of the Sound Recorder.
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