Audio not working for Gnome Screencast Ctrl + Alt + Shift + R












9















I can do screencasts by pressing ctrl+alt+shift+r, but I get no sound when I view the videos, I've check my built in mic and headset, they both work on skype and such, I just can't record sound with the gnome built in screencasting. Also, when I open the videos in movieplayer they are in mute by default and there's nothing the the preferences I can find to change that.



Any help would be awesome!










share|improve this question

























  • So, it's been a few years. Any update? hahaa...hope so.

    – Costa
    Mar 13 '16 at 1:10






  • 1





    Is there an open bug ticket to request this as a feature upstream?

    – orschiro
    Mar 14 '18 at 14:16











  • @orschiro Seems to be bug 665548 (found on this probable duplicate question from same author). Probably not downstream

    – Pablo Bianchi
    Feb 3 at 7:44


















9















I can do screencasts by pressing ctrl+alt+shift+r, but I get no sound when I view the videos, I've check my built in mic and headset, they both work on skype and such, I just can't record sound with the gnome built in screencasting. Also, when I open the videos in movieplayer they are in mute by default and there's nothing the the preferences I can find to change that.



Any help would be awesome!










share|improve this question

























  • So, it's been a few years. Any update? hahaa...hope so.

    – Costa
    Mar 13 '16 at 1:10






  • 1





    Is there an open bug ticket to request this as a feature upstream?

    – orschiro
    Mar 14 '18 at 14:16











  • @orschiro Seems to be bug 665548 (found on this probable duplicate question from same author). Probably not downstream

    – Pablo Bianchi
    Feb 3 at 7:44
















9












9








9


2






I can do screencasts by pressing ctrl+alt+shift+r, but I get no sound when I view the videos, I've check my built in mic and headset, they both work on skype and such, I just can't record sound with the gnome built in screencasting. Also, when I open the videos in movieplayer they are in mute by default and there's nothing the the preferences I can find to change that.



Any help would be awesome!










share|improve this question
















I can do screencasts by pressing ctrl+alt+shift+r, but I get no sound when I view the videos, I've check my built in mic and headset, they both work on skype and such, I just can't record sound with the gnome built in screencasting. Also, when I open the videos in movieplayer they are in mute by default and there's nothing the the preferences I can find to change that.



Any help would be awesome!







sound gnome screencast






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 16 '12 at 13:15









Jorge Castro

37k106422617




37k106422617










asked Mar 13 '12 at 2:46









CostaCosta

6252828




6252828













  • So, it's been a few years. Any update? hahaa...hope so.

    – Costa
    Mar 13 '16 at 1:10






  • 1





    Is there an open bug ticket to request this as a feature upstream?

    – orschiro
    Mar 14 '18 at 14:16











  • @orschiro Seems to be bug 665548 (found on this probable duplicate question from same author). Probably not downstream

    – Pablo Bianchi
    Feb 3 at 7:44





















  • So, it's been a few years. Any update? hahaa...hope so.

    – Costa
    Mar 13 '16 at 1:10






  • 1





    Is there an open bug ticket to request this as a feature upstream?

    – orschiro
    Mar 14 '18 at 14:16











  • @orschiro Seems to be bug 665548 (found on this probable duplicate question from same author). Probably not downstream

    – Pablo Bianchi
    Feb 3 at 7:44



















So, it's been a few years. Any update? hahaa...hope so.

– Costa
Mar 13 '16 at 1:10





So, it's been a few years. Any update? hahaa...hope so.

– Costa
Mar 13 '16 at 1:10




1




1





Is there an open bug ticket to request this as a feature upstream?

– orschiro
Mar 14 '18 at 14:16





Is there an open bug ticket to request this as a feature upstream?

– orschiro
Mar 14 '18 at 14:16













@orschiro Seems to be bug 665548 (found on this probable duplicate question from same author). Probably not downstream

– Pablo Bianchi
Feb 3 at 7:44







@orschiro Seems to be bug 665548 (found on this probable duplicate question from same author). Probably not downstream

– Pablo Bianchi
Feb 3 at 7:44












5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















2














I found a solution that worked in my case. Open terminal Ctrl+Alt+T and run the following command:



gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=8 speed=6  threads=%T ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert !
vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"


OR do it with dconf Editor, and then you'll have to modify the file: /usr/share/gnome-shell/js/ui/main.js in line 110 (I think) replace:



recorder.pause();


with



recorder.close();


After that, you can decide what stream of audio (internal or external) you want in recorder installing pavucontrol.



I hope that this would help.






share|improve this answer


























  • Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

    – Costa
    Oct 19 '12 at 16:58











  • Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

    – Costa
    Jan 16 '14 at 18:37



















2














Actually, you can record audio. You just need to re do the pipe in the config:



Paste this into a console and that should do the trick:



gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=10 speed=2 ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert ! vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"





share|improve this answer


























  • Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

    – Costa
    May 20 '12 at 0:11






  • 1





    On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

    – That Brazilian Guy
    Dec 4 '13 at 17:40











  • This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

    – Yanick Rochon
    Oct 12 '15 at 8:08



















1














I never heard that gnome-shell screencast record video AND audio.



In this case you can record with an another software in background or choosing an another application like recordMyDesktop.



http://blog.sudobits.com/2012/02/11/best-screencasting-software-for-ubuntu-1110-1204/






share|improve this answer
























  • It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

    – Costa
    Mar 19 '12 at 1:37



















1














EasyScreenCast (extension)



This extension simplifies the use of the video recording function integrated in gnome shell, allows quickly to change the various settings of the desktop recording.



https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/690/easyscreencast/



Active Shortcut: Super+E



_



NOTICE: If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page.






share|improve this answer
























  • Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

    – Costa
    Feb 20 at 0:50











  • Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

    – Cesar Devesa
    Mar 2 at 16:24



















0














According to Ubuntu Buzz - Unofficial Ubuntu blog you cannot record audio with build-in gnome-shell screencast.




This is one of great feature which is owned by the Gnome Shell, but
one notable thing you should know is, you can't record any voice using
this, you will get silent video




Source: Ubuntubuzz.com



I searched and found another source. I don't know if this can be considered as more "Official".
A relevant question to yours , about audio




On a related note, is it planned/allowed to be able to record audio as
well as video?




answered like this




For sound you could just open sound recorder and start talking.




Source: Gnome-shell development



Of course all other answers here (with dconf editor & pipeline) are workarounds you can use.






share|improve this answer























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    5 Answers
    5






    active

    oldest

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    5 Answers
    5






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    2














    I found a solution that worked in my case. Open terminal Ctrl+Alt+T and run the following command:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=8 speed=6  threads=%T ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert !
    vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"


    OR do it with dconf Editor, and then you'll have to modify the file: /usr/share/gnome-shell/js/ui/main.js in line 110 (I think) replace:



    recorder.pause();


    with



    recorder.close();


    After that, you can decide what stream of audio (internal or external) you want in recorder installing pavucontrol.



    I hope that this would help.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

      – Costa
      Oct 19 '12 at 16:58











    • Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

      – Costa
      Jan 16 '14 at 18:37
















    2














    I found a solution that worked in my case. Open terminal Ctrl+Alt+T and run the following command:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=8 speed=6  threads=%T ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert !
    vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"


    OR do it with dconf Editor, and then you'll have to modify the file: /usr/share/gnome-shell/js/ui/main.js in line 110 (I think) replace:



    recorder.pause();


    with



    recorder.close();


    After that, you can decide what stream of audio (internal or external) you want in recorder installing pavucontrol.



    I hope that this would help.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

      – Costa
      Oct 19 '12 at 16:58











    • Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

      – Costa
      Jan 16 '14 at 18:37














    2












    2








    2







    I found a solution that worked in my case. Open terminal Ctrl+Alt+T and run the following command:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=8 speed=6  threads=%T ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert !
    vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"


    OR do it with dconf Editor, and then you'll have to modify the file: /usr/share/gnome-shell/js/ui/main.js in line 110 (I think) replace:



    recorder.pause();


    with



    recorder.close();


    After that, you can decide what stream of audio (internal or external) you want in recorder installing pavucontrol.



    I hope that this would help.






    share|improve this answer















    I found a solution that worked in my case. Open terminal Ctrl+Alt+T and run the following command:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=8 speed=6  threads=%T ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert !
    vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"


    OR do it with dconf Editor, and then you'll have to modify the file: /usr/share/gnome-shell/js/ui/main.js in line 110 (I think) replace:



    recorder.pause();


    with



    recorder.close();


    After that, you can decide what stream of audio (internal or external) you want in recorder installing pavucontrol.



    I hope that this would help.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Oct 15 '12 at 15:19









    Peachy

    5,06672843




    5,06672843










    answered Oct 15 '12 at 14:14









    Tommaso MatticchioTommaso Matticchio

    212




    212













    • Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

      – Costa
      Oct 19 '12 at 16:58











    • Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

      – Costa
      Jan 16 '14 at 18:37



















    • Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

      – Costa
      Oct 19 '12 at 16:58











    • Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

      – Costa
      Jan 16 '14 at 18:37

















    Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

    – Costa
    Oct 19 '12 at 16:58





    Almost! It still doesn't stop recording audio when I hit ctrl + alt + shift + r the second time. Thanks for the help though : )

    – Costa
    Oct 19 '12 at 16:58













    Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

    – Costa
    Jan 16 '14 at 18:37





    Now it doesn't work at all. New laptop, new OS: thinkpad x1 carbon, Ubuntu Gnome 13.10. The main.js file is different. It doesn't have the word pause anywhere in it. Also, this time around, changing the recorder string from the default just breaks the recorder, no function at all. Any ideas?

    – Costa
    Jan 16 '14 at 18:37













    2














    Actually, you can record audio. You just need to re do the pipe in the config:



    Paste this into a console and that should do the trick:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=10 speed=2 ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert ! vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"





    share|improve this answer


























    • Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

      – Costa
      May 20 '12 at 0:11






    • 1





      On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

      – That Brazilian Guy
      Dec 4 '13 at 17:40











    • This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

      – Yanick Rochon
      Oct 12 '15 at 8:08
















    2














    Actually, you can record audio. You just need to re do the pipe in the config:



    Paste this into a console and that should do the trick:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=10 speed=2 ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert ! vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"





    share|improve this answer


























    • Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

      – Costa
      May 20 '12 at 0:11






    • 1





      On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

      – That Brazilian Guy
      Dec 4 '13 at 17:40











    • This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

      – Yanick Rochon
      Oct 12 '15 at 8:08














    2












    2








    2







    Actually, you can record audio. You just need to re do the pipe in the config:



    Paste this into a console and that should do the trick:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=10 speed=2 ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert ! vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"





    share|improve this answer















    Actually, you can record audio. You just need to re do the pipe in the config:



    Paste this into a console and that should do the trick:



    gsettings set org.gnome.shell.recorder pipeline "queue ! videorate ! vp8enc quality=10 speed=2 ! mux. pulsesrc ! audio/x-raw-int ! queue ! audioconvert ! vorbisenc ! mux. webmmux name=mux"






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Oct 15 '12 at 17:02









    penreturns

    5,26542542




    5,26542542










    answered May 19 '12 at 21:35









    David DugginsDavid Duggins

    292




    292













    • Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

      – Costa
      May 20 '12 at 0:11






    • 1





      On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

      – That Brazilian Guy
      Dec 4 '13 at 17:40











    • This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

      – Yanick Rochon
      Oct 12 '15 at 8:08



















    • Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

      – Costa
      May 20 '12 at 0:11






    • 1





      On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

      – That Brazilian Guy
      Dec 4 '13 at 17:40











    • This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

      – Yanick Rochon
      Oct 12 '15 at 8:08

















    Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

    – Costa
    May 20 '12 at 0:11





    Hmmm that seems to work, except it never finishes. It keeps recording audio even after I press ctrl + alt + shift + r again. I think it's still recording now.

    – Costa
    May 20 '12 at 0:11




    1




    1





    On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

    – That Brazilian Guy
    Dec 4 '13 at 17:40





    On Fedora 19, adding this line will turn ctrl+alt+shift+r unresponsive; when removed it works again. Tried on two different machines.

    – That Brazilian Guy
    Dec 4 '13 at 17:40













    This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

    – Yanick Rochon
    Oct 12 '15 at 8:08





    This does not work anymore (15.10); No such schema 'org.gnome.shell.recorder'

    – Yanick Rochon
    Oct 12 '15 at 8:08











    1














    I never heard that gnome-shell screencast record video AND audio.



    In this case you can record with an another software in background or choosing an another application like recordMyDesktop.



    http://blog.sudobits.com/2012/02/11/best-screencasting-software-for-ubuntu-1110-1204/






    share|improve this answer
























    • It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

      – Costa
      Mar 19 '12 at 1:37
















    1














    I never heard that gnome-shell screencast record video AND audio.



    In this case you can record with an another software in background or choosing an another application like recordMyDesktop.



    http://blog.sudobits.com/2012/02/11/best-screencasting-software-for-ubuntu-1110-1204/






    share|improve this answer
























    • It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

      – Costa
      Mar 19 '12 at 1:37














    1












    1








    1







    I never heard that gnome-shell screencast record video AND audio.



    In this case you can record with an another software in background or choosing an another application like recordMyDesktop.



    http://blog.sudobits.com/2012/02/11/best-screencasting-software-for-ubuntu-1110-1204/






    share|improve this answer













    I never heard that gnome-shell screencast record video AND audio.



    In this case you can record with an another software in background or choosing an another application like recordMyDesktop.



    http://blog.sudobits.com/2012/02/11/best-screencasting-software-for-ubuntu-1110-1204/







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Mar 16 '12 at 8:22









    akiraakira

    191




    191













    • It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

      – Costa
      Mar 19 '12 at 1:37



















    • It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

      – Costa
      Mar 19 '12 at 1:37

















    It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

    – Costa
    Mar 19 '12 at 1:37





    It doesn't record audio? I'm sorry I assumed it recorded audio. Is there a plan to include this at any point in time?

    – Costa
    Mar 19 '12 at 1:37











    1














    EasyScreenCast (extension)



    This extension simplifies the use of the video recording function integrated in gnome shell, allows quickly to change the various settings of the desktop recording.



    https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/690/easyscreencast/



    Active Shortcut: Super+E



    _



    NOTICE: If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page.






    share|improve this answer
























    • Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

      – Costa
      Feb 20 at 0:50











    • Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

      – Cesar Devesa
      Mar 2 at 16:24
















    1














    EasyScreenCast (extension)



    This extension simplifies the use of the video recording function integrated in gnome shell, allows quickly to change the various settings of the desktop recording.



    https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/690/easyscreencast/



    Active Shortcut: Super+E



    _



    NOTICE: If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page.






    share|improve this answer
























    • Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

      – Costa
      Feb 20 at 0:50











    • Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

      – Cesar Devesa
      Mar 2 at 16:24














    1












    1








    1







    EasyScreenCast (extension)



    This extension simplifies the use of the video recording function integrated in gnome shell, allows quickly to change the various settings of the desktop recording.



    https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/690/easyscreencast/



    Active Shortcut: Super+E



    _



    NOTICE: If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page.






    share|improve this answer













    EasyScreenCast (extension)



    This extension simplifies the use of the video recording function integrated in gnome shell, allows quickly to change the various settings of the desktop recording.



    https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/690/easyscreencast/



    Active Shortcut: Super+E



    _



    NOTICE: If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Feb 19 at 9:26









    Cesar DevesaCesar Devesa

    112




    112













    • Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

      – Costa
      Feb 20 at 0:50











    • Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

      – Cesar Devesa
      Mar 2 at 16:24



















    • Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

      – Costa
      Feb 20 at 0:50











    • Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

      – Cesar Devesa
      Mar 2 at 16:24

















    Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

    – Costa
    Feb 20 at 0:50





    Start recording button doesn't do anything. Shortcut key as well. I'm on Gnome on Ubuntu 18.04.

    – Costa
    Feb 20 at 0:50













    Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

    – Cesar Devesa
    Mar 2 at 16:24





    Did you try this? "If an error occurs during the update is recommended to reload GNOME Shell (Alt + F2, 'r') and reload the extension's installation page."

    – Cesar Devesa
    Mar 2 at 16:24











    0














    According to Ubuntu Buzz - Unofficial Ubuntu blog you cannot record audio with build-in gnome-shell screencast.




    This is one of great feature which is owned by the Gnome Shell, but
    one notable thing you should know is, you can't record any voice using
    this, you will get silent video




    Source: Ubuntubuzz.com



    I searched and found another source. I don't know if this can be considered as more "Official".
    A relevant question to yours , about audio




    On a related note, is it planned/allowed to be able to record audio as
    well as video?




    answered like this




    For sound you could just open sound recorder and start talking.




    Source: Gnome-shell development



    Of course all other answers here (with dconf editor & pipeline) are workarounds you can use.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      According to Ubuntu Buzz - Unofficial Ubuntu blog you cannot record audio with build-in gnome-shell screencast.




      This is one of great feature which is owned by the Gnome Shell, but
      one notable thing you should know is, you can't record any voice using
      this, you will get silent video




      Source: Ubuntubuzz.com



      I searched and found another source. I don't know if this can be considered as more "Official".
      A relevant question to yours , about audio




      On a related note, is it planned/allowed to be able to record audio as
      well as video?




      answered like this




      For sound you could just open sound recorder and start talking.




      Source: Gnome-shell development



      Of course all other answers here (with dconf editor & pipeline) are workarounds you can use.






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        According to Ubuntu Buzz - Unofficial Ubuntu blog you cannot record audio with build-in gnome-shell screencast.




        This is one of great feature which is owned by the Gnome Shell, but
        one notable thing you should know is, you can't record any voice using
        this, you will get silent video




        Source: Ubuntubuzz.com



        I searched and found another source. I don't know if this can be considered as more "Official".
        A relevant question to yours , about audio




        On a related note, is it planned/allowed to be able to record audio as
        well as video?




        answered like this




        For sound you could just open sound recorder and start talking.




        Source: Gnome-shell development



        Of course all other answers here (with dconf editor & pipeline) are workarounds you can use.






        share|improve this answer













        According to Ubuntu Buzz - Unofficial Ubuntu blog you cannot record audio with build-in gnome-shell screencast.




        This is one of great feature which is owned by the Gnome Shell, but
        one notable thing you should know is, you can't record any voice using
        this, you will get silent video




        Source: Ubuntubuzz.com



        I searched and found another source. I don't know if this can be considered as more "Official".
        A relevant question to yours , about audio




        On a related note, is it planned/allowed to be able to record audio as
        well as video?




        answered like this




        For sound you could just open sound recorder and start talking.




        Source: Gnome-shell development



        Of course all other answers here (with dconf editor & pipeline) are workarounds you can use.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 12 '12 at 2:56









        NickTuxNickTux

        14k54465




        14k54465






























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