Hi, you can use GoldWave to auto separate calls for you, making them files 
automatically, as long as there is a known area of silence between the 
calls. It is quite a unique ability, better than Sound Forge which is not as 
speech friendly for that option. I don't know about Cool Edit in that 
regard.



Curtis Delzer


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Beth Hatch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 10:32 PM
Subject: Splitting Files with Cool Edit or Other Audio Program, Urgent,Job
Related


>
> Hello everyone,
>
> Please be forewarned, I'm a pc tech by training but I'm not an audio
> expert,
> so please be gentle with me because I'm in dire need of your expert
> assistance.<smile>
>
> I am supposed to start a job this week where I need to record and then
> listen to tech support calls from agents taking live calls for an internet
> provider.  My job is to split these calls into separate files and save
> them.
> My boss is doing this visually by looking at the wave forms.  I'm familiar
> with the concept of wave forms, and I can read the negative, 0 numbers,
> and
> the positive numbers with the JAWS cursor.  Unfortunately, using Cool Edit
> and JAWS 8.0, the software they are using, I can't seem to tell where one
> call begins and where the that call ends and then where the next call
> begins.  I'm supposed to record the calls, separate them, save each one
> into
> a separate file, rate it in terms of quality, and send my feedback to the
> powers that be.
>
>    Because I couldn't find the Cool Edit scripts, I downloaded Gold wave
> 5.22 and the new JAWS scripts.  Gold wave looks more promising, I read the
> manual and it appears that I should be able to do what I need to do, but
> it
> is confusing because when I receive my file of calls, I don't know ahead
> of
> time how long the calls are and where the silences are so that I can save
> each call as a different file.
>
>    Thanks for your patience, folks.  My questions are these:  Can I do
> this
> with Cool Edit, that is what my colleagues are using?  Or should I use
> something else like Gold wave, Audacity, or Sound Forge?  There are other
> people with disabilities at the job site, but I'm the only blind person.
> I
> will try to use what works best if it isn't Cool Edit, but I'll have to
> convince my boss that this would better.
>
> If you'd rather not clutter up the list, please feel free to email me
> privately at [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Thank you in advance for any help or
> suggestions!
>
> Beth
>
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>
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