You can record audio on your iPad using the Voice Memos app, which is easy to use and can record hours of audio with surprisingly good quality, even without an external microphone. Several standard Apple apps also allow for the recording of audio and make it easy to insert sound files into documents. You can also download any number of third-party apps that will give you even more ability to record and edit audio files on an iPad.Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.Along with taking photos, playing games, surfing the web, taking measurements, and so much more, add creating audio recordings to the list of things an iPad can do surprisingly well.Using the iPad's built-in microphone and apps that come preloaded on most iPads, you can record voice memos as reminders for later, insert sound clips into a document, spreadsheet, or presentation, or even record the minutes of a meeting or the music at a show.Just don't expect the iPad to capture that music with album-like quality; it can't be everything to everyone, after all. But it really does capture decent audio without additional hardware, and the process could not be much easier.Check out the products mentioned in this article:iPad (From $329.99 at Best Buy)How to record audio on an iPad with Voice Memos1. Tap the Voice Memos app to open it.2. Tap the red circle to begin recording.3. Tap the red pause button to stop recording.That's it. You can now tap the name ("New Recording #33," e.g.) and edit it. You can tap the three blue dots under the recording if you want to edit its length, copy it, or share it.How to record audio in Pages, Keynote, and Numbers on iPad1. Once you have a Pages document, Numbers spreadsheet, or Keynote project open, identify where you wish to insert an audio recording and tap to put your cursor there.2. Tap the plus ("+") icon at the top of the screen.3. Note that in Numbers there is one additional step: after tapping the "+" symbol, you also have to tap the icon on the far right of the toolbar that pops up, then select "Record Audio."4. On any of the three apps, tap "Record Audio" and then hit "Record" at the bottom of the screen.5. Begin dictating or hold the iPad near the audio source.6. Tap "Stop" and then tap "Insert."You can tap and drag the audio icon to play the recording, and if you want to reposition it later, simply drag the recording around the document, sheet, or project.Related coverage fromHow To Do Everything: Tech:How to create a folder on your iPad to organize apps and clean up your home screenHow to download Voice Memos from an iPhone in 3 different waysHow to change the AutoFill settings on your iPad to make filling out forms easier, or to keep your passwords secureHow to find, listen to, and delete podcasts on your Mac using the new Podcasts appSEE ALSO:The best iPads you can buyJoin the conversation about this storyNOW WATCH: 8 weird robots NASA wants to send to space
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