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As a result, when you record dual mono from two separate microphones into a fake stereo file, two problems happen to prevent that from working:

Even though is the king of automated crossgating, the Android (and iOS) Auphonic apps weren’t designed with that in mind. The Auphonic apps for Android (or iOS) can indeed send a file directly to for further processing, but not for this specific case. Why not send the audio files directly from the Auphonic app to ? Auphonic crossgating versus Hindenburg Journalist Pro’s Magic Levels.What to do after transferring the file?.How about Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive?.Why not send the audio files directly from the Auphonic recording app to ?.That’s why I am reviewing the free HandShaker today to help with the first step in the process of moving raw audio files from Android to macOS. This is due to the ironic situation of the wonderful Auphonic recording app whose design doesn’t directly match those of the online service when it is necessary to record dual mono and then crossgate those two mono signals, as I have covered before. A frequent process I do is to transfer uncompressed dual mono WAV audio files I record in my Android phone to a computer running macOS for further processing. These Mac-Android people currently need an easy way to transfer files between the devices, given the current mismatch between Auphonic functions. Many of those work with macOS on their conventional computer and Android on at least one of their mobile devices (telephone or tablet). There are many Mac-Android producers (and Mac-iOS producers) who record audio-only or audio-video and also love Auphonic crossgating. Auphonic is still the king of automatic crossgating to reduce crosstalk among multiple microphones (especially when there is much background noise), but that service doesn’t match its mobile apps well.