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15 years, 2 months ago
Forgot to mention that either audacity or sox can convert the format.
15 years, 2 months ago
Jeffery, you need to convert the file to wav. Because flac is lossless, the conversion will be lossless. From there you have to decide what format you want it on the CD or DVD.
Wav will work on all CD players if it is burned as sound instead of data. The standard frame rate for CDs is 44100/sec which this sample is, so you won't have to resample. Some players now also accept mp3, ogg, and even flac (I've heard).
For DVD, I think it has to be encoded as AC3 or another format that DVD players understand, though again I've heard there are now players that can handle standard sound formats. The standard frame rate for DVD is 48000 frames/second so you will have to resample this sample to that rate in order to burn onto a DVD even if your reencode it.
15 years, 2 months ago
I would like to use this for my wedding. Is it possible to copy it onto a CD or DVD and play it on a DVD player? I can't get it to work on the DVD player. What do I need to do?
16 years, 6 months ago
Nicely done. Love the reverberation at the end. Ah. What noise reduction do you use?
16 years, 6 months ago
Yes, thank you for the remix. Why do the 1- and 12-strike recordings sound differently from each other, other than the obvious difference in number of strikes? I can see the difference in the respective waveforms shown above, so my question really is: what produced the different waveforms?