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Please make sure you are using the latest version of HyperCam 2 from this site. Then look at the "Sound" tab. Mark the check mark next to "Record Sound from" description, then click the box to the right of it and see what sound recording devices your system has. Select all of them in turn and try recording until you find the one that works right. If the recording volume is too low, open Windows Sound Control and adjust recording levels for that device.

Sound is recorded from your sound card input channel. Double click "Windows Volume Control" in system tray (a little speaker icon next to your clock in low right corner). Click "Options/Properties" menu and under "Adjust volume for" select "Recording" and click OK. See what recording channels your sound card offers. Usually you can find there "Microphone", "Line" and "CD Audio". Some cards have additional channels, like "Mixer" or "Stereo Out, also "Video" etc. Make sure to select the channel you know works and has the sound you need, and then also adjust the volume for it correctly. Most probably you will select "Microphone", make sure your microphone is plugged in and turned on, and make sure the volume adjustment for it is set high enough.

Channels like "Mixer", "Stereo Mix", "Mono Mix" or "Stereo Out" (if your card has them) allow you to record whatever the computer sound card is playing, without a need to use microphone to re-record it. You can use them if you want to record some computer generated sound, without your spoken comments etc.

Please experiment first with Windows "Sound Recorder" applet. If it can record the sounds you need, HyperCam will record them as well. Note also that if you are using some other software that takes over your sound card input, such as teleconferencing software, then you can not capture these sounds with Windows "Sound Recorder" or HyperCam. This is because the sound input is already taken by the other program and can not be shared.

@ Pexxi: XXD -Aber zu recht.