Those were in respect to a microphone, not the recording software. I have recorded sounds with both mics in both programs. Whatever code Audacity is using to record input seemingly produces flatter, less vibrant sounds of lower quality than the default software (again, if you're on a Windows machine and have access to Sound Recorder). Of course, I could be mistaken, but in comparative tests I've done, this is the case. For that matter, if anyone is still aiming to get recordings out, doing this experiment can't hurt - testing the recording functions of both Audacity and the Windows software, that is.