I have spent a little bit of time on the Pc-audio list, and, that is
where I got this info. Personally, I have never used either CoolEdit
nor SoundFordge.
CoolEdit is good for creating files, however, if you want to do editing
of existing files, I have heard that SoundFordge is quite good. when
your in a wave file, you can actually use the cut/copy commands, it is
possible to select a part of the file, clip it out and create a new
file with only the selected contents. Again, if people really want to
work with audio in this way, subscribe to the Pc-audio list, there is a
lot of vary knowledgeable people there! subscribe, send a blank
message to [EMAIL PROTECTED], you will then have to confirm by
replying to the confirmation message, that is it!
On Wed, 17 Mar 1999 09:21:52 -0600, GroovePapa wrote:
>I downloaded a demo version of Cool Edit, but unfortunately I didn't have
>much luck. On the edit screen there is actually a graphic representation of
>the sound. You have to click the mouse on certain parts of the wave, and
>select parts of it, to do any of the really cool stuff that program is
>capable of. I tell you this, it would take someone a lot more clever than
>me to figure out how to make that program usable.
-
Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net