Re: File to large to save in wav-format.

2005-02-27 Thread Brian Olesen
Hi,
No actually it's a limit in microsoft wav it self. It's 1.9 something gb, but 
instead of using pcm wav you can change it to something else.

Brian
- Original Message - 
From: John covici [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2005 3:01 AM
Subject: Re: File to large to save in wav-format.


 This depends on the file system you are using -- for a FAT file system
 the largest file size is 4gb -- for NTFS its 2**64, if I remember
 correctly.  I think Goldwave should save any file your file system can
 handle -- at least adccording to the manual.
 
 on Saturday 02/26/2005 Christopher Maule-Oatway([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote
  Hello Anders,
  
  The maximum size for a Wav file is 2 GB, which is 3 hours 20 minutes at CD 
  quality.  To record a longer Wav file, you will have to find software that 
  will automatically split the file while recording.  I have never tried this 
  in Goldwave, but there is a program called Advanced Recorder that will 
  split a Wav file automatically.  This program can be found at:
  www.argtronics.co.uk
  It is a so-called Beta version, and therefore free, and dates from 2001.  I 
  run it using Windows 98 SE, but I am told by a friend that it works with XP 
  Home.  It is a very easy program to use, but only records files in Wav 
  format.
  
  Hope this helps.
  
  Regards,
  
  Christopher
  
  
  At 21:42 26/02/05 +0100, you wrote:
  
  HellO!
  The subject line says it all.
  I just came home after a couple of hours and i have been recorded a radio 
  show sinc 3 pm.
  Now its about 10 pm here in sweden.
  When i tried to save the recording which was made in goldwave there was an 
  error dialog telling me that the file is to large to save in this format.
  And then it suggested me to save in wma format instead.
  Now i solved the problem by marking a bit unwanted area of the file and 
  deleted it.
  So now its smaller and now it works to save in wav format.
  But i think its rather strange that goldwave couldj't save big wav files.
  Is there anybody here on this list who is much better in sound edeting who 
  can explain this to me.
  Thanks in advance.
  /Anders.
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 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
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Re: File to large to save in wav-format.

2005-02-27 Thread Anders Holmberg
Hello!
Yes it helps very much.
Thanks allot.
/Anders.
- Original Message - 
From: Christopher Maule-Oatway [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2005 12:05 AM
Subject: Re: File to large to save in wav-format.


Hello Anders,
The maximum size for a Wav file is 2 GB, which is 3 hours 20 minutes at CD 
quality.  To record a longer Wav file, you will have to find software that 
will automatically split the file while recording.  I have never tried 
this in Goldwave, but there is a program called Advanced Recorder that 
will split a Wav file automatically.  This program can be found at:
www.argtronics.co.uk
It is a so-called Beta version, and therefore free, and dates from 2001. 
I run it using Windows 98 SE, but I am told by a friend that it works with 
XP Home.  It is a very easy program to use, but only records files in Wav 
format.

Hope this helps.
Regards,
Christopher
At 21:42 26/02/05 +0100, you wrote:
HellO!
The subject line says it all.
I just came home after a couple of hours and i have been recorded a radio 
show sinc 3 pm.
Now its about 10 pm here in sweden.
When i tried to save the recording which was made in goldwave there was an 
error dialog telling me that the file is to large to save in this format.
And then it suggested me to save in wma format instead.
Now i solved the problem by marking a bit unwanted area of the file and 
deleted it.
So now its smaller and now it works to save in wav format.
But i think its rather strange that goldwave couldj't save big wav files.
Is there anybody here on this list who is much better in sound edeting who 
can explain this to me.
Thanks in advance.
/Anders.
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File to large to save in wav-format.

2005-02-26 Thread Anders Holmberg
HellO!
The subject line says it all.
I just came home after a couple of hours and i have been recorded a radio show 
sinc 3 pm.
Now its about 10 pm here in sweden.
When i tried to save the recording which was made in goldwave there was an 
error dialog telling me that the file is to large to save in this format.
And then it suggested me to save in wma format instead.
Now i solved the problem by marking a bit unwanted area of the file and deleted 
it.
So now its smaller and now it works to save in wav format.
But i think its rather strange that goldwave couldj't save big wav files.
Is there anybody here on this list who is much better in sound edeting who can 
explain this to me.
Thanks in advance.
/Anders.
___
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]


Re: File to large to save in wav-format.

2005-02-26 Thread Christopher Maule-Oatway
Hello Anders,
The maximum size for a Wav file is 2 GB, which is 3 hours 20 minutes at CD 
quality.  To record a longer Wav file, you will have to find software that 
will automatically split the file while recording.  I have never tried this 
in Goldwave, but there is a program called Advanced Recorder that will 
split a Wav file automatically.  This program can be found at:
www.argtronics.co.uk
It is a so-called Beta version, and therefore free, and dates from 2001.  I 
run it using Windows 98 SE, but I am told by a friend that it works with XP 
Home.  It is a very easy program to use, but only records files in Wav format.

Hope this helps.
Regards,
Christopher
At 21:42 26/02/05 +0100, you wrote:
HellO!
The subject line says it all.
I just came home after a couple of hours and i have been recorded a radio 
show sinc 3 pm.
Now its about 10 pm here in sweden.
When i tried to save the recording which was made in goldwave there was an 
error dialog telling me that the file is to large to save in this format.
And then it suggested me to save in wma format instead.
Now i solved the problem by marking a bit unwanted area of the file and 
deleted it.
So now its smaller and now it works to save in wav format.
But i think its rather strange that goldwave couldj't save big wav files.
Is there anybody here on this list who is much better in sound edeting who 
can explain this to me.
Thanks in advance.
/Anders.
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Re: File to large to save in wav-format.

2005-02-26 Thread John covici
This depends on the file system you are using -- for a FAT file system
the largest file size is 4gb -- for NTFS its 2**64, if I remember
correctly.  I think Goldwave should save any file your file system can
handle -- at least adccording to the manual.

on Saturday 02/26/2005 Christopher Maule-Oatway([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote
  Hello Anders,
  
  The maximum size for a Wav file is 2 GB, which is 3 hours 20 minutes at CD 
  quality.  To record a longer Wav file, you will have to find software that 
  will automatically split the file while recording.  I have never tried this 
  in Goldwave, but there is a program called Advanced Recorder that will 
  split a Wav file automatically.  This program can be found at:
  www.argtronics.co.uk
  It is a so-called Beta version, and therefore free, and dates from 2001.  I 
  run it using Windows 98 SE, but I am told by a friend that it works with XP 
  Home.  It is a very easy program to use, but only records files in Wav 
  format.
  
  Hope this helps.
  
  Regards,
  
  Christopher
  
  
  At 21:42 26/02/05 +0100, you wrote:
  
  HellO!
  The subject line says it all.
  I just came home after a couple of hours and i have been recorded a radio 
  show sinc 3 pm.
  Now its about 10 pm here in sweden.
  When i tried to save the recording which was made in goldwave there was an 
  error dialog telling me that the file is to large to save in this format.
  And then it suggested me to save in wma format instead.
  Now i solved the problem by marking a bit unwanted area of the file and 
  deleted it.
  So now its smaller and now it works to save in wav format.
  But i think its rather strange that goldwave couldj't save big wav files.
  Is there anybody here on this list who is much better in sound edeting who 
  can explain this to me.
  Thanks in advance.
  /Anders.
  ___
  PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
  http://www.pc-audio.org
  
  To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  
  
  --
  No virus found in this incoming message.
  Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
  Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 266.4.0 - Release Date: 22/02/05
  
  
  -- 
  No virus found in this outgoing message.
  Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
  Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 266.4.0 - Release Date: 22/02/05
  
  
  
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 John Covici
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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