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Re: Apple II cassettes by Brutal Deluxe Software



Polymorph wrote:
 To: Toinet
Toinet wrote:

On 9 jan, 00:23, "Polymorph" <polymo...@a2central.com.remove-x8e-this>
wrote:

  To: Polymorph

Polymorph wrote:

Michael J. Mahon wrote:
Actually, I don't think you can (I'd love to be proven wrong!). Audacity
seems to only support 16, 24, and 32 bit waves. In fact, when you open
an 8 bit wave file it automatically converts it into a 16 bit wave file.

Guess I should have done a Google before posting. Apparently you can
export 8 bit waves by following this rather convoluted procedure:http://n2.nabble.com/Audacity-help-creating-8-bit-WAV-files-td277530....

Why the audacity developers decided to make this feature so obscure is
beyond me, but at least it is possible.

Sorry for the misinformation. But it is good news for me too, as I have
been wanting Audacity to be able to do this too.

Cheers,
Mike


Got it on the Mac version:
- menu File > Export
- select "other uncompressed format"
- click the "options" button
- select WAV / 8-bit unsigned
- That's done

On the PC version:
- Edit > Preferences
- Export > WAV, 8-bit unsigned
- That's it

The PC version is easier to you...


Maybe easy, but not very intuitive. The Mac version sounds more intuitive - at least it lists the option within the export dialog. Having to go into application preferences to determine the export format seems a little dumb to me (maybe its just me though :-) ).

Different strokes...

GoldWave puts the option in the Save dialog, but since most users will
want to always save in the same format, making it a Preference is quite
reasonable.

Reading the documentation is always good.  ;-)

-michael

NadaNet and AppleCrate II: parallel computing for Apple II computers!
Home page: http://home.comcast.net/~mjmahon

"The wastebasket is our most important design
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