High Danny,
Actually, your stand alone CD recorder can do editing.
But the problem is, you'll need sight to do it.
That's why I got read of mine.
My best regards.
John.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Danny Miles" <emowarr...@googlemail.com>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 2010 4:33 AM
Subject: Re: Minidisc File Formats
Hi Walter. Thanks for advising me again. No, I haven't thought of
CDEX, as I've never used it and assumed that it was simply an
alternative to Goldwave but with less features. One of the main
issues with putting Goldwave on this computer is the lack of available
space for programmes, but if CDEX is so basic I presume it takes up
very little room. My stand alone CD recorder doesn't allow editing,
so the lack of such a feature isn't really an issue. Can you please
advise on where to find it and any tutorials, and whether it needs any
additional Jaws scripts?
Again, thanks for this idea, and any other ideas or contributions from
people will still be appreciated as you can never have enough
knowledge.
Cheers, Danny
On 5/25/10, Walter Ramage <w...@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote:
Hi Danny. If you are unable to use Gold Wave for recordings on that
computer then have you tried using CDEX. This will record straight onto
the
hard drive or on to an external hard drive. Unfortunately though, it
isn't
an audio editor so when you start the recording then stop it, the
resulting
file can't be manipulated. You can though do so with Gold Wave if you
transfer the saved file to another PC or lap top that has Gold Wave.
Walter
-----Original Message-----
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]on Behalf Of Danny Miles
Sent: 25 May 2010 09:06
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Minidisc File Formats
Hi Gary and Kevin. Thanks for your advice. Kevin, unfortunately
copying in real time (which I gather is what you're suggesting) isn't
an option for me due to its longevity, but the suggestion was
appreciated. Also, I'm unable to put Goldwave on the laptop I'm
borrowing, but have previously found it very helpful and will be going
back to it when I get my new computer. Gary, thanks for your
suggestions, but as I said I think such machines require the same
discs as my stand alone recorder, so it wouldn't make any difference
to me.
I guess what I'm trying to find out is whether there's any machine
(apart from computers, obviously) which record straight onto hard
drives or SD cards, allowing you to conveniently shift files straight
to a laptop without the need to record in real time or edit anything.
Many thanks, Danny
On 5/25/10, Kevin Minor <kmi...@windstream.net> wrote:
Hi Danny.
Here's how the copy protection scheme works in the MD world. If your
original recording is analog, that is, you used the RCA or Walkman plug
to
record analog audio to the MD, you can make one level of digital copy
from
that MD. You won't be able to make a digital copy of these second level
discs. You can, however, make as many analog copies of MDs as you like,
copying from the original source in analog, copying that second copy to
a
third copy in analog, and so forth.
As for software that will play the contents of an MD, I'm not sure of
that.
As I said, I hook my MD recorder to the PC using analog means, and
record
the result into Sound Forge. I then split the file into individual
files
and convert them to .mp3. It's a bit tedious, but it is doable.
Hope this helps.
Have a good day, and don't work too hard.
GO REDS!
Kevin Minor, Lexington, KY
kmi...@windstream.net
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