Hi Curtis,
May I please ask you if you know how to break up a single mp3 file
by permanent track markers using a program like Wave Pad? Do you
recommend another simpler, more accessible, oh and yes not to expensive
product for doing this?
Thanks,
Johnny Chilelli
I would use mp3 direct cut, not wave pad because
wave pad or any other editor takes the *.mp3 and
makes it a *.wav file again, so you need to
re-encode. Mp3 direct cut handles the mp3
directly. Do your editing in studio recorder or
your favorite sound editor before making the *.mp3 files.
on
Hello Jonny and all other list members,
That is not really true.
You can use Wave Pad to edit an *.mp3 file.
These days, Wave Pad comes with the lame encoder.
So yes, it gives you the options to go back to *.mp3.
I know this because, I am using the free version of Wave Pad, and I've done
it.
My
Hi Rob,
If you want to put that accented character in, try putting numlock on, then
hold down the left alt key and whilst holding down the left alt key type
0246 then release the alt key.
Remember to turn numlock off after you have done all of that.
David Truong.
Email: blindbo...@gmail.com
Hello List Members,
I will add, that if you wish to make an mp3 file in Wave Pad, here is how to
do it.
After you've made your recording, do a control plus shift plus the letter s.
If you're using JFW, you will hear JFW say, save as dialog, combo box wave
*.wav.
One of twenty.
You can use
A little off the subject. When downloading books on to a flash drive or
blank cartridge Is there any special name for the folders when separating
bard books from mp3's? Ike
- Original Message -
From: DJ DOCTOR P djdoct...@att.net
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Your MP3's should go into a folder called Audio+Podcasts. Your BARD
books can go anywhere, but it's suggested you place them in a folder
called $DTB.
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com
On 4/30/2010 6:39 AM, Isaac wrote:
A little off the subject. When downloading books on to a flash drive
or
It doesn't matter where NLS books are placed but
each book should be in its own folder.
earlier, Christopher Chaltain, wrote:
Your MP3's should go into a folder called
Audio+Podcasts. Your BARD books can go anywhere,
but it's suggested you place them in a folder called $DTB.
Christopher
Hello Chris and Ike,
On one cartridge, I have all of my books in indevidgeual folders that bares
their names.
On another cartridge, I have all of my mp3 files in a subfolder that's
called music but in folders with the names of the types of music for each
one of the folders.
I done this
Hi Curtis,
Actually you're not doing anything wrong. The correct URL is
www.nch.com.au
I hope this helps.
Regards Steve.
On Thu, 29 Apr 2010 21:54:18 -0500
Curtis Delzer cur...@calweb.com wrote:
I cannot seem to connect to
http://www.NCH.co.aum.au
or
http://NCH.co.aum.au
what am I doing
Yes, this is how I have my music organized on my booksense, my Rockbox
player and my PC. On my NLS cartridge, and on the USB memory stick I
used to use with my DTBM, I found I had to place my MP3's in the
Audio+Podcasts so I could move from MP3 file to file on the DTBM. Also,
as I said in a
Sorry for not giving more info. It is an XP PC whose sound card or speakers
died a few weeks ago.
I went into the control panel again and whatever I did now gives me SAPI
voices.
Dean
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Chaltain chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Another option for clipping it into separate files is mp3 clip which can
be gotten at www.jfwlite.com for free.
On 4/30/2010 1:18 AM, Curtis Delzer wrote:
I would use mp3 direct cut, not wave pad because wave pad or any other
editor takes the *.mp3 and makes it a *.wav file again, so you
After saving an NLS book on your computer or removable storage, when you
want to read the book again, all you have to do is put it back on a medium
that will fit into the NLS player. And there's nothin' wrong with that;
it's a pretty nice player.
HT
- Original Message -
From: DJ
hey Tom, et al,
The best I could find out is that those files are some kind of video format.
I tried a couple conversion programs but they wouldn't touch 'em. So, I
taken to copying them to my computer for storage. When I want to play them
again, I'll just copy them back to a cartrage that
How about you hitch your player up to the lnie in on your sound card. Set
the thing as fast as it'll go and record it with some software. Then use
some software to manipulate it--get it back to normal speed. Of course, you
could record it at normal speed but it would take a lot longer. When
I should mention that manipulating the NLS content so that it can be played
on a device not authorized for it, especially getting it into mp3 format, is
a violation of your agreement with NLS. You need to be careful not to do
that, and also not to give out ways and means to others. It will hurt
Hay Guys and Girls,
If you really want to keep your NLS books, then why not put them on an
external USB hard drive?
This is what I do when I wish to use my cartridges to download and listen to
other books from the Bard Talk website.
Sure you won't be able to play them from that hard drive, but
Hello Howard,
Let me see if I can clarify what I said in an earlier post.
The NLS books are zipped by default when you download them.
Even if you were to unzip them in to another folder on your computer, you
won't be able to play them unless you put them on an NLS cartridge or some
kind of a
Goldwave also comes withthe Lame encoder which can be downloaded from
goldwave.com as a plugin. I also commend Goldwave as a very easy to use and
inexpensive sound recorder and editor. A licensed copy is only about $50
American or $59 Canadian. You can ddownload Goldwave as a free demo which
Sadly, I am compelled to agree with Matthew on this one. Finding clever
techniques to circumvent NLS bard encryption will result in a permanent
revocation of the NLS bard system. Don't think for one minute these lists
are not monitored by big brother. Just a bit of unsolicited advice from one
21 matches
Mail list logo
