You can get a fifty dollar version with all but the most advanced features,
and you lose the ability to preview an operation before performing it, but
without paying for the program, all you can do is try it out, and you can't
save any work. The fifty dollar version is called Sound Forge Studio.
For a little ess, you could get Gold Wave, which does pretty much all
those thing, includes the ability to preview, and is the full version.
Bruce
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Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info on my weekly commentaries): http://www.ogts.net
Info on
Hello, if all the audio is in the left channel, use the process menu, choose
channel convert, and then choose stereo to mono, 100 percent, no faders.
It's part of the presets in the box. That will get the job done. If the best
of two channels is on the left or the right, and you want to ignore bad
thanks. Old tapes, thats exactly what I'm doing.
P.
At 04:24 AM 30/10/2005 -0700, you wrote:
Hello, if all the audio is in the left channel, use the process menu, choose
channel convert, and then choose stereo to mono, 100 percent, no faders.
It's part of the presets in the box. That will get
But you'd still get the hissing from the mixer itself, regardless of whether
that channel is on or not. It still usually makes some kind of noise. I'm a
perfectionist, and do archive work sometimes for personal use usually, and
so this is what I use to get the best sound, by muting the unused
