After Editing (using Sound Editor) an Audio recording from an LP, I find I can only save as a .DMSE file.
How can I save as a .wav file?
1
Saving Audio File
Started by
vventurella
, Jun 15 2008 01:20 PM
4 replies to this topic
#2
grandpabruce
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Posted 15 June 2008 - 01:22 PM
QUOTE (vventurella @ Jun 15 2008, 04:20 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
After Editing (using Sound Editor) an Audio recording from an LP, I find I can only save as a .DMSE file.
How can I save as a .wav file?
How can I save as a .wav file?
You have to click on File/Export Track/Clip. You will get to a screen where you can name the file and select what type you want to save as.
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GrandpaBruce
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#3
vventurella
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Posted 15 June 2008 - 07:37 PM
QUOTE (grandpabruce @ Jun 15 2008, 01:22 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
You have to click on File/Export Track/Clip. You will get to a screen where you can name the file and select what type you want to save as.
Thanks! I originally did that, but by-passed it when I received an error saying I had a 747 Mb file and 0 Mb left. I by-passed mostly because I only had 74 minutes of recording before editing with separated clips and discounted the error. If there's no way to convert the edit file to a .wav now, I'll just have to record less than 70 min next time.
#4
gi7omy
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Posted 16 June 2008 - 05:09 AM
Sounds like you fell foul of the discrepancy between disc sizes as quoted by the makers and the size quoted by the OS
Unfortunately, optical discs are sized in base 10 (denary) where 1K = 1,000, 1 MB = 1,000K, etc while the OS uses base 2 (binary) where 1K = 1024, 1 MB = 1024K
Unfortunately, optical discs are sized in base 10 (denary) where 1K = 1,000, 1 MB = 1,000K, etc while the OS uses base 2 (binary) where 1K = 1024, 1 MB = 1024K
If it ain't broke, fiddle with it until it breaks, then fiddle with it until you get it fixed
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"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "
"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."
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Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
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LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
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#5
tbrewst
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Posted 16 June 2008 - 05:58 AM
You should be able to make a wav file of any size and save it to your hard drive..What you can't do is fit more than about 78 minutes on a cd.Make sure the destination for exporting the clip is your hard drive.
This is from Wikipedia:
"The WAV format is limited to files that are less than 4 GB in size, due to its use of a 32 bit unsigned integer to record the file size header (some programs limit the file size to 2-4 GB).[1] Although this is equivalent to about 6.6 hours of CD-quality audio (44.1 kHz, 16-bit stereo), it is sometimes necessary to go over this limit, especially when higher sampling rates or bit resolutions are required. The W64 format was therefore created for use in Sound Forge. Its 64-bit header allows for much longer recording times. This format can be converted using the libsndfile library. The RF64 format specified by the European Broadcasting Union has also been created to solve this problem."
This is from Wikipedia:
"The WAV format is limited to files that are less than 4 GB in size, due to its use of a 32 bit unsigned integer to record the file size header (some programs limit the file size to 2-4 GB).[1] Although this is equivalent to about 6.6 hours of CD-quality audio (44.1 kHz, 16-bit stereo), it is sometimes necessary to go over this limit, especially when higher sampling rates or bit resolutions are required. The W64 format was therefore created for use in Sound Forge. Its 64-bit header allows for much longer recording times. This format can be converted using the libsndfile library. The RF64 format specified by the European Broadcasting Union has also been created to solve this problem."
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Do you wanna hear me beg you to take me back?
I'd gladly do it because....."
Terry
AMD Athlon II X4 640 3.0Ghz processor
ASUS M4A88T-M/USB3 Motherboard w/VIA 8 channel sound
Power Color ATI HD5550 512mb DDR3 video card
4Gb DDR3 10666 memory
1Tb Hitachi SATA hard drive
(2) Lite-On iHAS224-06 SATA DVD drives
Rosewill Destroyer case
Dell DX-20A6Q QFlix DVD burner
Cambridge Soundworks THX 5.1 speaker system
I-inc iH-252HPB 25" widescreen monitor connected via HDMI
Dell 1100 Laser printer
Roxio USB Capture Device
Windows 7 OS
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