Re: Recording interviews off the telephone.

2004-09-21 Thread Jerry Richer
 Twenty or so years ago I had a $20 or so microphone from Radio Shack
that did a great job of recording a telephone conversation.  I think they
still have something available.  The phone line from the wall plugs into one
socket, the phone plugs into another socket and there is an eighth inch or
so phone socket where you can get the audio to feed into whatever you like.
Total Recorder as well as any other computer based audio recording software
would be fine.
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cannot find file types in windows media player 10

2004-09-21 Thread Joanne
With Media Player 9 you could use the tools and options menu to go to your 
file types page and there were 11 items you could check or uncheck.  These 
would be things like play mp3's and play CD's, etc.  With Media Player 10 
when you go to the file types page you are shown 400 or so items that are 
very unfamiliar sounding.  Is this player accessible as far as bringing up 
that smaller list we had in Media 9, or is there a different way to do this 
instead of going to file types?  If not, where can windows media 9 be 
downloaded?  There are a couple websites for the blind but when I go to 
download media 9 it says the page cannot be displayed.  Also under file 
types, instead of saying player page and library page, etc. the pages where 
you control tab sound like the pages you get in the folder types menu under 
display in my computer.  So actually no pages come up that are windows media 
specific when you go to tools and options.  Thanks for any feedback.



Joanne 

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Re: cd/mp3 players

2004-09-21 Thread Michael Lang
OK, here are a couple of things, I found out about MP3-CD-players:
iRiver players are relatively accessible, although they use a menu
system, for which one might need sighted help, to adjust some initial
settings. They all have the fine study beep mode (see my Main Menu
review for the IMP-150). With most of their CD players, one has to use
the remote control for some functions. The only fine current players, for
which this is not the case are the iRiver IMP-700 and 700T. They have all
the buttons on their casing. As much as I know, the 700 and 700T aren't
available in the U. S. As I said, the other players like the IMP-550 are
useable too, they may even sound better, but one has to use the remote
to operate them.

Panasonic nowadays makes CD-MP3-players which resume at the exact stop
position. Earlier models from them only remembered the beginning of the
last played title. However even the current models cannot cue or review
on MP3-CDs. One cannot go back a sentence or two in an MP3 talking book.
Some Philips MP3-CD-players also remember the exact stop position, but
it is not too reliable and one cannot cue or review on MP3 CDs.

So for me, the only alternative to iRiver MP3-CD-players are the ones
from Sony. They even have one significant advantage: Buttons for
previous and next directory. With iRiver players, one has to first press
forward or backward briefly and then hold it to go to a different
folder, but with the new Sonys, one just presses a button on the player.
The D-NE300 has all the buttons on its casing, no remote control
required. It can remember the stop position of the current CD as long as
you don't open the lid, and one can cue and review in all types of CDs
it plays: MP3, ATRAC and Audio CDs. The cuing and reviewing on MP3
CDs sounds a bit strange, like a not so good cell phone connection and
one cannot set different cuing speeds as with iRiver MP3-CD-players, but
it is useable. I heard, that the D-NE300 costs around 60 bucks in the U. S.

   *** Michael Lang ***

You wrote:

 Michael, Are all Iriver players equally accessible?  If not, would you 
 please give us a capsule synopsis of the differences?  Thanks.

 Don Roberts

 - Original Message - 
 From: Michael Lang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, September 20, 2004 4:54 AM
 Subject: Re: cd/mp3 players


 Sony D-NE300 or a new iRiver.

*** Michael Lang ***

 You wrote:

 I have an iriver player which broke.  I am looking for a rather cheap
 player which has true resume for at least one disk.  Any suggestions?
 Thank you.
  Kurt

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windows media player

2004-09-21 Thread Gordon and Kimberly
Has anyone tried the yahoo college broadcast using the new windows media player 
update?  I might download it if i thought it would make a difference with that 
particular application.

Gordon Mote
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splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Larry Naessens
Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten tracks 
and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any suggestions as to 
what software to use to accomplish this task? I have a program that will 
easily do this for Windows Media files, but I don't want to keep converting 
the file type back and forth. Could Goldwave do the job? I suspect so, but 
thus far I've only managed to get it to trim the excess sound off of the 
beginning and end of the one large wave file. I don't mind purchasing 
shareware to complete my task as long as it's within reason. Also, I would 
prefer to do the job by marking the file at the points where I want to split 
it. I've tried programs that split files automatically and have been less 
than impressed with results. Can anyone suggest the best method of doing 
what I need to do here?

My thanks for the expertise.
Larry

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Re: cannot find file types in windows media player 10

2004-09-21 Thread Sun Sparkle
ok tools and options and then control tab to file types and use alt s and 
then alt a and then shift tab to ok and enter there you go.
- Original Message - 
From: Joanne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 7:04 AM
Subject: cannot find file types in windows media player 10


With Media Player 9 you could use the tools and options menu to go to your 
file types page and there were 11 items you could check or uncheck.  These 
would be things like play mp3's and play CD's, etc.  With Media Player 
10 when you go to the file types page you are shown 400 or so items that 
are very unfamiliar sounding.  Is this player accessible as far as 
bringing up that smaller list we had in Media 9, or is there a different 
way to do this instead of going to file types?  If not, where can windows 
media 9 be downloaded?  There are a couple websites for the blind but when 
I go to download media 9 it says the page cannot be displayed.  Also under 
file types, instead of saying player page and library page, etc. the pages 
where you control tab sound like the pages you get in the folder types 
menu under display in my computer.  So actually no pages come up that are 
windows media specific when you go to tools and options.  Thanks for any 
feedback.



Joanne
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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Tim Crawford
Hi Larry,

I use a program called cdwave for this purpose.  It's reasonably accessable,
and allows either manual or auto split.  You can also convert the split
files to mp3 in addition to standard wav.

You'll find more info at
http://www.cdwave.com

Best,


Tim, Bangor, N. Ireland

Msn:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype:  white_freightliner

Music trading page
http://www.gi4oph.plus.com/index.html

- Original Message - 
From: Larry Naessens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 7:48 PM
Subject: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


 Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten
tracks
 and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any suggestions as to
 what software to use to accomplish this task? I have a program that will
 easily do this for Windows Media files, but I don't want to keep
converting
 the file type back and forth. Could Goldwave do the job? I suspect so, but
 thus far I've only managed to get it to trim the excess sound off of the
 beginning and end of the one large wave file. I don't mind purchasing
 shareware to complete my task as long as it's within reason. Also, I would
 prefer to do the job by marking the file at the points where I want to
split
 it. I've tried programs that split files automatically and have been less
 than impressed with results. Can anyone suggest the best method of doing
 what I need to do here?

 My thanks for the expertise.

 Larry




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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread janet smith
hi larry i suggest you get gold wabe from www.goldwave.com and you can use 
it to split files i havne' played with that program but do know you can mark 
where you want to split the files and then split.
your sister in christ
janet smith
msn id
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
yahoo id
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
aol id
smith1977gger
- Original Message - 
From: Larry Naessens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 1:48 PM
Subject: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten 
tracks and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any suggestions 
as to what software to use to accomplish this task? I have a program that 
will easily do this for Windows Media files, but I don't want to keep 
converting the file type back and forth. Could Goldwave do the job? I 
suspect so, but thus far I've only managed to get it to trim the excess 
sound off of the beginning and end of the one large wave file. I don't 
mind purchasing shareware to complete my task as long as it's within 
reason. Also, I would prefer to do the job by marking the file at the 
points where I want to split it. I've tried programs that split files 
automatically and have been less than impressed with results. Can anyone 
suggest the best method of doing what I need to do here?

My thanks for the expertise.
Larry

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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Dane Trethowan
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A curious question, from where this wave file originate, was it
sampled from tape, record etc or did it come from a CD?
At 02:48 PM 21/09/2004 -0400, you wrote:
Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten
tracks and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any
suggestions as to what software to use to accomplish this task? I
have a program that will easily do this for Windows Media files, but
I don't want to keep converting the file type back and forth. Could
Goldwave do the job? I suspect so, but thus far I've only managed to
get it to trim the excess sound off of the beginning and end of the
one large wave file. I don't mind purchasing shareware to complete my
task as long as it's within reason. Also, I would prefer to do the
job by marking the file at the points where I want to split it. I've
tried programs that split files automatically and have been less than
impressed with results. Can anyone suggest the best method of doing
what I need to do here?
My thanks for the expertise.
Larry

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iQA/AwUBQVCAtylBPqY64aUBEQKbKACfQ1/vzCiy0F8U0cxOih+RmIb2Uv0AnjW1
d0dGEZKn9bmQ0zE2A1apUbRV
=sGXM
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still having menu problems with media player 10

2004-09-21 Thread Joanne
When I open media player 10 it automatically gives me a list, saying not 
selected icons, one of 19.  Media 9 never did this and it's still not 
working correctly with the alt t and then o for options menu.  When I hit 
alt t and then o it does not, as in media 9, bring up the player page, 
library page, etc.  It brings up general page, as if I were in properties 
instead of options.  I tried so hard to get rid of it but it won't let me 
because I'd like to go back to media player 9.  I hope someone has 
suggestions.



Joanne 

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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Larry Naessens
I understand the curiosity. I created the file long ago when totally 
inexperienced and utterly clueless. At the time I was making a copy of an 
LP. Since then it's been gathering cyber dust on a remote corner of my 
drive. I would now like to divide it into tracks and burn it.

- Original Message - 
From: Dane Trethowan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 3:27 PM
Subject: Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A curious question, from where this wave file originate, was it
sampled from tape, record etc or did it come from a CD?
At 02:48 PM 21/09/2004 -0400, you wrote:
Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten
tracks and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any
suggestions as to what software to use to accomplish this task? I
have a program that will easily do this for Windows Media files, but
I don't want to keep converting the file type back and forth. Could
Goldwave do the job? I suspect so, but thus far I've only managed to
get it to trim the excess sound off of the beginning and end of the
one large wave file. I don't mind purchasing shareware to complete my
task as long as it's within reason. Also, I would prefer to do the
job by marking the file at the points where I want to split it. I've
tried programs that split files automatically and have been less than
impressed with results. Can anyone suggest the best method of doing
what I need to do here?
My thanks for the expertise.
Larry

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=sGXM
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sequencing software

2004-09-21 Thread Dean masters
Is there accessible, easy-to-learn software to sequence music? A friend of
mine wants to know.

Thanks,
Dean
I personally know someone who literally is older than dirt.
If you would like to meet him, please write to me
or join us on the Masters List:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Larry Naessens
Many thanks Tim, I'll have a look at it.
Larry
- 
Original Message - 
From: Tim Crawford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 3:31 PM
Subject: Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


Hi Larry,
I use a program called cdwave for this purpose.  It's reasonably 
accessable,
and allows either manual or auto split.  You can also convert the split
files to mp3 in addition to standard wav.

You'll find more info at
http://www.cdwave.com
Best,
Tim, Bangor, N. Ireland
Msn:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype:  white_freightliner
Music trading page
http://www.gi4oph.plus.com/index.html
- Original Message - 
From: Larry Naessens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 7:48 PM
Subject: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten
tracks
and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any suggestions as to
what software to use to accomplish this task? I have a program that will
easily do this for Windows Media files, but I don't want to keep
converting
the file type back and forth. Could Goldwave do the job? I suspect so, 
but
thus far I've only managed to get it to trim the excess sound off of the
beginning and end of the one large wave file. I don't mind purchasing
shareware to complete my task as long as it's within reason. Also, I 
would
prefer to do the job by marking the file at the points where I want to
split
it. I've tried programs that split files automatically and have been less
than impressed with results. Can anyone suggest the best method of doing
what I need to do here?
My thanks for the expertise.
Larry

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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Larry Naessens
Hey Janet and thanks. As it happens I have Goldwave but haven't been able to 
figure out how to split files with it. I can trim them by pressing shift+e, 
tabbing to the beginning and end points of the file, entering times for 
beginning and end and then pressing control+t to trim the file. However, if 
I did that with this one by indicating the beginning and end of the first 
track and then pressed control+t, I would lose the remainder of the file, 
which in this case would be numerous tracks. I do believe that the process 
for splitting tracks may be similar to what I've described here, but I can't 
figure out the necessary steps.

Larry
- Original Message - 
From: janet smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 3:25 PM
Subject: Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


hi larry i suggest you get gold wabe from www.goldwave.com and you can use 
it to split files i havne' played with that program but do know you can 
mark where you want to split the files and then split.
your sister in christ
janet smith
msn id
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
yahoo id
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
aol id
smith1977gger
- Original Message - 
From: Larry Naessens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 1:48 PM
Subject: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten 
tracks and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any suggestions 
as to what software to use to accomplish this task? I have a program that 
will easily do this for Windows Media files, but I don't want to keep 
converting the file type back and forth. Could Goldwave do the job? I 
suspect so, but thus far I've only managed to get it to trim the excess 
sound off of the beginning and end of the one large wave file. I don't 
mind purchasing shareware to complete my task as long as it's within 
reason. Also, I would prefer to do the job by marking the file at the 
points where I want to split it. I've tried programs that split files 
automatically and have been less than impressed with results. Can anyone 
suggest the best method of doing what I need to do here?

My thanks for the expertise.
Larry

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SoundBlaster Audigy

2004-09-21 Thread Jim Noseworthy
Hi Gang:

Can anyone point me to a good place to purchase a SoundBlaster Audigy card here in 
canada?

I would appreciate it all over the place.

Thanks gang.
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SoundBlaster Audigy question.

2004-09-21 Thread Jim Noseworthy
Hi Gang:

Can anyone out there recommend which of the audigy cards would be best for music as 
well as voice over IP applications?

Thanks all over the place gang.
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JFW and total recorder.

2004-09-21 Thread Donald L. Roberts
Hello,

I am assisting a friend in learning Total Recorder 4.5 standard.  I am a 
window eyes user, and my friend is using JFW 3.7.

I have encountered a problem in Total Recorder which I can circumvent 
using Window Eyes 4.5 sp4; however, I do not know how to assist my 
friend who is using this older version of JFW.

Essentially, the problem is this:  He has created a 3.5 hour .wav file 
in Total Recorder which he wants to convert to mp3.  He has the lame 
encoder installed.  The .wav file is loaded in Total Recorder; but when 
you click on save as, enter the path and file name with extention, 
when you tab to the change button which allows you to change formats 
and or attributes, JFW will not allow you to click on that button using 
the enter key.  Window Eyes won't click on it with the enter key either, 
however I can use the Window Eyes left mouse click to accomplish this. 
I switched to the jaws cursor and found the change button after which 
I routed pc to jaws and hit what I think is the JFW left mouse click 
which I think is the same key as Window Eyes.  But the bottom line is 
that it did not work.  So please would a JFW user tell me step by step 
how to do this.

Sincere thanks in advance.

Don Roberts


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Recording problems.

2004-09-21 Thread Anders Holmberg
Hello!
I have a lot of wave files and mp3-s that i've recorded with goldwave.
There ar som strange bacground noise in these files.
I now have done a clip from one of those files, so if someone would write me
off-list i can send it to that person.
I don't know what to do.
THanks in advance.
/Anders.


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Re: JFW and total recorder.

2004-09-21 Thread Don Ball
use the space button and it should work may need to reinstall the software 
if it don't. 


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Re: JFW and total recorder.

2004-09-21 Thread kevin and emma
if the enter key don't work, try using the spacebar instead. sometimes
works. if not, then  anyone else want to take over? smile.
email or msn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cheers - kevin
- Original Message - 
From: Donald L. Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 11:47 PM
Subject: JFW and total recorder.


 Hello,

 I am assisting a friend in learning Total Recorder 4.5 standard.  I am a
 window eyes user, and my friend is using JFW 3.7.

 I have encountered a problem in Total Recorder which I can circumvent
 using Window Eyes 4.5 sp4; however, I do not know how to assist my
 friend who is using this older version of JFW.

 Essentially, the problem is this:  He has created a 3.5 hour .wav file
 in Total Recorder which he wants to convert to mp3.  He has the lame
 encoder installed.  The .wav file is loaded in Total Recorder; but when
 you click on save as, enter the path and file name with extention,
 when you tab to the change button which allows you to change formats
 and or attributes, JFW will not allow you to click on that button using
 the enter key.  Window Eyes won't click on it with the enter key either,
 however I can use the Window Eyes left mouse click to accomplish this.
 I switched to the jaws cursor and found the change button after which
 I routed pc to jaws and hit what I think is the JFW left mouse click
 which I think is the same key as Window Eyes.  But the bottom line is
 that it did not work.  So please would a JFW user tell me step by step
 how to do this.

 Sincere thanks in advance.

 Don Roberts


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For Andrea Sherry

2004-09-21 Thread Harry Bassler
Hi listers,
Can someone send me the email address for Andrea Sherry?
i thought I had it but the email bounces back.
Thanks,
Harry Bassler
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Re: For Andrea Sherry

2004-09-21 Thread doc
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Doc Wright
http://wrightplaceinc.net
*Wouldn't it be nice if whenever we messed 
up our life we could
simply press,'Ctrl Alt Delete' and 
start all over? AMEN, AMEN !!

- Original Message - 
From: Harry Bassler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 6:20 PM
Subject: For Andrea Sherry


Hi listers,
Can someone send me the email address for Andrea Sherry?
i thought I had it but the email bounces back.
Thanks,
Harry Bassler
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Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

2004-09-21 Thread Larry Naessens
Hi Andy. I would sure appreciate the help here. I'm running Goldwave 5.08 
and I don't have scripts. If they're available I haven't yet found them. 
Then again, nothing I've done has yet required them, so I haven't looked all 
that hard.  I'm running both Jaws 5.1 and the latest version of WindowEyes. 
I'd appreciate any suggestions here.

Thanks,
Larry
- Original Message - 
From: andy logue [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 6:36 PM
Subject: Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


Hi Larry.
I've been messing about with GoldWave for a few months and as it happens,
I'm getting reasonably good at splitting long mp3 files.  If you wish I 
can
talk you through it, but first, can you tell me which version of 
GoldWaveyou
are using and whither you have downloaded the scripts for GW and JAWS?

Best wishes.
Andy from sunny Kilcreggan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message - 
From: Larry Naessens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 9:42 PM
Subject: Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


Hey Janet and thanks. As it happens I have Goldwave but haven't been able
to
figure out how to split files with it. I can trim them by pressing
shift+e,
tabbing to the beginning and end points of the file, entering times for
beginning and end and then pressing control+t to trim the file. However,
if
I did that with this one by indicating the beginning and end of the first
track and then pressed control+t, I would lose the remainder of the file,
which in this case would be numerous tracks. I do believe that the 
process
for splitting tracks may be similar to what I've described here, but I
can't
figure out the necessary steps.
Larry
- Original Message - 
From: janet smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 3:25 PM
Subject: Re: splitting a large wave file into smaller files

 hi larry i suggest you get gold wabe from www.goldwave.com and you can
use
 it to split files i havne' played with that program but do know you can
 mark where you want to split the files and then split.
 your sister in christ
 janet smith
 msn id
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 yahoo id
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 aol id
 smith1977gger
 - Original Message - 
 From: Larry Naessens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 1:48 PM
 Subject: splitting a large wave file into smaller files


 Hi everyone. What I have here is 1 huge  wave file consisting of ten
 tracks and I want to splet it into ten individual tracks. Any
suggestions
 as to what software to use to accomplish this task? I have a program
that
 will easily do this for Windows Media files, but I don't want to keep
 converting the file type back and forth. Could Goldwave do the job? I
 suspect so, but thus far I've only managed to get it to trim the 
 excess
 sound off of the beginning and end of the one large wave file. I don't
 mind purchasing shareware to complete my task as long as it's within
 reason. Also, I would prefer to do the job by marking the file at the
 points where I want to split it. I've tried programs that split files
 automatically and have been less than impressed with results. Can
anyone
 suggest the best method of doing what I need to do here?

 My thanks for the expertise.

 Larry




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A Ce Da Extractor question.

2004-09-21 Thread Gina Grunden
I was trying to select certain tracks with Extractor, because I didn't want to
riip the entire CD to my computer, so how do I select thecertain tracks, and not
the whole CD? Control space doesn't seem to work, and shift space I can't figure
if you hit space on the various files that you don't want if it deselects them
or not. Hmm, I hope that someone can help.

Gina


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