Edit: In fact, here's a free file I found which works okay:
http://www.mp3mymp3.com/mp3_my_mp3_recorder.html
There are instructions on their site.
You can probably ignore the rest of the post now. XD
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If all else fails, you can just record it manually, i.e. use a program like Windows' Sound Recorder. It's better to use a program which supports longer-that-1-minute soundclips, though. I prefer Ahead Nero Wave Editor, although that isn't free.
The most difficult bit is that you need to choose the audio source you want to record from, and the name of that varies depending on what sound card you have. It's usually the Stereo Mix or Wave Mix or Wave Out mix. That's the output from the computer to your speakers, and selecting this as your audio source you will enable your computer to record whatever you're hearing from the speakers.
Assuming you have Windows XP, choose it from the sound options (Control panel >> Sounds and Audio Devices >> Options >> Properties >> Recording >> (tick them all) >> (tick the output you want, (see previous paragraph))).
Then just start playing the .flv file, and then click "record" on whatever program you use. Then you can save it as .wav (preferably not because .wav's are huge) or .mp3.
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p.s. If any computer sound experts knows how to change the volume of a flash animation file independently so I can play this super loud flash game while listening to my usual .mp3s, please help me.
http://www.mp3mymp3.com/mp3_my_mp3_recorder.html
There are instructions on their site.
You can probably ignore the rest of the post now. XD
----
If all else fails, you can just record it manually, i.e. use a program like Windows' Sound Recorder. It's better to use a program which supports longer-that-1-minute soundclips, though. I prefer Ahead Nero Wave Editor, although that isn't free.
The most difficult bit is that you need to choose the audio source you want to record from, and the name of that varies depending on what sound card you have. It's usually the Stereo Mix or Wave Mix or Wave Out mix. That's the output from the computer to your speakers, and selecting this as your audio source you will enable your computer to record whatever you're hearing from the speakers.
Assuming you have Windows XP, choose it from the sound options (Control panel >> Sounds and Audio Devices >> Options >> Properties >> Recording >> (tick them all) >> (tick the output you want, (see previous paragraph))).
Then just start playing the .flv file, and then click "record" on whatever program you use. Then you can save it as .wav (preferably not because .wav's are huge) or .mp3.
--
p.s. If any computer sound experts knows how to change the volume of a flash animation file independently so I can play this super loud flash game while listening to my usual .mp3s, please help me.
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