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Re: Sound conversion
- Subject: Re: Sound conversion
- From: spec@vax2.concordia.ca (Mitchell Spector)
- Date: 1996/07/26
- Distribution: world
- News-software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.50AXP
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: Concordia University
- References: <4t1g61$23u@cello.gina.calstate.edu>
- Sender: spec@vax2.concordia.ca (vax2.concordia.ca)
In article lcornel@cello.gina.calstate.edu (Louis Cornelio) writes...
>
>I'm curious about converting Mac sounds. Does anyone know of a program
>that does this handily?
>
>Mitch offered this info:
>
>Non-resource sounds can be converted fairly easily with a number of
>programs. Older Mac sounds are all 22kHz and the only thing that needs
>to be converted is that 0 bytes have to be filtered out (these mark the
>end of a sound on the GS). I've never seen a program that can read Mac
>sounds in resource forks, but there probably is one. It would just be a
>matter of extracting the sound and sticking it in a GS resource (the
>resource formats are different).
Are you referring to me, or did you perhaps mean a Mark or Mike?
As far as I know, I'm the only "Mitch" active on the comp.sys.apple2.*
groups and certainly did not write the above.
As to your question, try AudioZap 1.2. When you select a file
from from a Macintosh disk, it will ask whether you wish to open
either the data or resource fork (normally the digital sample wave-
form will be in the resource, so choose that). As the other person
mentions, you may have to filter out zero's or manually edit out any
"noise" garbage as a result of header information or whatnot. Once
it's loaded in, you'll be able to save in a native IIgs sound format.
Mitchell Spector
spec@vax2.concordia.ca