Voice Memos is a new addition from iOS to macOS Mojave; it’s a simple one-trick-pony of an app that lets you record, play back, and share short audio recordings.
This isn't a post a windows vs Mac post, but the way font looked on Mac was one of the reasons I loved Mac so much. And, the recent hardware decisions that they have made in last 3 generations of MacBook Pros are really questionable but thats a different topic. I came across something called MacType for windows that changes the default font. Mar 27, 2020 Remove all adjustments to font smoothing in Mac OS and return to default settings. If you messed with the font settings, you can anytime revert the changes and switch to default settings. Use these commands to reset font settings to default in masOS Mojave. To remove any custom font smoothening settings, run the following command syntax. Jan 15, 2019 hi bryan. Thanks, before Mojave released the problem had existed and it was sicne May, all Microsoft software (power point, words, outlook and excel) have occurred with this problem which is asking me to download the same fonts once in a while but most of the times are chinese font, i strongly believe this is issue between outlook + suitcase fusion because my home's laptop has no issue at all.
Nov 04, 2018 They all start with 'SF'. There are now 79 in Mojave. San Francisco became the default font in iOS in the version that appeared before its first use in macOS. For the sake of a consistent look, iOS and macOS now both use it. You can't see how many SF fonts iOS uses. You can also export all your notes from the Stickies app and import them into the Notes app, where you can write and organize notes in a single window and see your notes on all your devices. In the Stickies app on your Mac, do any of the following: Import or export a single note: Choose File Import Text or File Export Text.
Consider all the times you’d find it useful to have an audio recorder in your MacBook — perhaps when you’re attending a lecture or interviewing an important source (a big deal for writers). Or maybe you just want to record a quick reminder (“Pick up milk after work”). Well, you’re in luck. Mojave now includes the same built-in digital voice recorder you know and love on your iPhone (and other iDevices).
How to record a voice memo
Launch Voice Memos, and you’ll see the simple window displayed here.
Recordings use your Mac’s built-in microphone by default. If you prefer to use a different microphone, select it in the Sound System Preferences pane’s Input tab before you begin recording.
Click the big red button to start a recording. The waveform that moves across the screen as Voice Memo detects sounds helps you gauge the recording level.
You can pause a recording by clicking the red pause button, and then click it again to resume recording.
A timer on the screen indicates the length of your recording session (24.36 in the figure).
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Click Done when you’re finished to save the recording. It’s that easy.
To adjust the recording level, visit the Sound System Preferences pane’s Input tab and adjust the Input Volume slider.
How to listen to a voice memo
After you capture your thoughts or musings, you’ll probably want to play them back. To do so, just click the voice memo you want to hear (Second Recording in the figure), and then click the triangular Play button to listen.
You can drag the playhead (the vertical blue line in the middle of the waveform) to move forward or back in the memo.
How to name a voice memo
When a memo is added to your list of recordings, it shows up with the date and length of the recording and the uninspiring title New Recording. You could have named it something else at that point, but if you didn’t, you may have a tough time remembering which recording was made for which purpose. Fortunately, you can easily create a custom title after the fact:
Professor Snookins on Biology, for example.
That’s it. Your recording is duly identified.
How to trim a voice memo
Maybe the professor you were recording rambled on and on. Fortunately, it’s easy to trim the audio. To do so, first click a recording and then click the Edit button in the upper-left corner of the window.
Now, click the trim icon (labeled in the figure) and drag the start and end markers to determine the portion of the audio you want to keep.
To conclude the process, click the trim icon — but before you do, I recommend that you preview your edit by clicking the Play button. If you’re happy, click the trim icon.
If you make a mistake, choose Edit → Undo immediately to restore the audio you trimmed.
You may want to share a Voice Memo with others. No problem. Just click a Voice Memo to select it, and then click the share icon. You then have the option to email the memo or send it in a message. Or you can share it instantly with Mac or iDevice users via AirDrop, or add it to the Notes app.
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Here’s another cool trick you can do with a recording. Email the recording to yourself, download it onto your Mac, change its extension to .m4r, and then add the recording to iTunes. Presto, you’ve added a ringtone.
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When you have no further use for a recording, you can remove it from the Voice Memos app by selecting it and pressing Delete (or Backspace).
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