Audacity can record and play sounds and import and export WAV, AIFF, MP3, and OGG files. However, Pi operating systems are not officially supported and Audacity may be less stable on them than on desktop operating systems.Audacity is an open-source, cross-platform audio editor and recorder. Simple recording is possible on 700 MHz Raspberry Pi, using a USB Microphone. Audacity will run best with at least 1GB RAM and a 2 GHz processor.īecause Audacity was originally written when computers were less powerful, you may be able to run it on much less powerful hardware too. We recommend using the latest version of GNU/Linux from your distribution that is compatible with your hardware specifications. At time of writing, Linux support in Chrome OS is experimental – refer to Google support for information about running Linux applications on Chrome OS. ChromebooksĪudacity does not run directly on Chrome OS, but Chrome OS 69 or later support running containerized Linux. Audacity 3.2.1 must be built against wxWidgets 3.1.3 or later. Some distributions offer Audacity that was incorrectly built against the wrong wxWidgets (3.0.x).
The current release version for Linux is Audacity 3.2.1 Incorrectly built packages
If necessary, you could try searching for an appropriate Audacity package on rpmseek.Īlternatively you can build the latest Audacity tagged release from our source code. Use the distribution’s usual package manager (where available) to install Audacity.
Installation packages for Audacity are provided by many GNU/Linux and Unix-like distributions.
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