Hi Brett,
I just saw this note today. I've gotten dreadfully behind
in reading emails.
I was thinking of putting up a tutorial on how to do this
entire operation. I'll be doing that this week.
When you originally record the tape, do it at 44.1
stereo. Then when you select each track of the stereo recording and
save them in new mono tracks, put them at 22 khtz. Sound forge warns
you that the file may play back at a different speed, and yes it
does, half speed to be precise, which is normal sounding speech. I
hope this helps!
Rusty
P.S. I'll let you know when I've got my tutorial ready!
> At 04:30 PM 10/12/2007, Brett Boyer spake thusly:-
>Hey Rusty
>Ok that sounds good but a couple of questions. why 22.5 instead of 44 and
>can record regular cassetes with high-speed dubbing on, then take the
>chipmunk mp3 and slow it down? Is that possible?
>Is there any thing else I should know before tackling this insane project.
>I have to get rid of these thing so I can move to another town easily.
>thanks for your help
>bb
>
>
>
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