Results 1 to 10 of 15
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04-24-2007, 01:18 AM #1OPSenior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
I need someone to resize a WAV file for me. I need it the same length, but a smaller size. I fucked up in the recording process, and somehow the song turned out to be 219 MB with 1 minute of no noise. Taking that minute out, its like 164 MB. So can ANYONE do this for me? I'll give +rep, internets, and cookies.
TheFatKid Reviewed by TheFatKid on . HEELPPPPPPPP I need someone to resize a WAV file for me. I need it the same length, but a smaller size. I fucked up in the recording process, and somehow the song turned out to be 219 MB with 1 minute of no noise. Taking that minute out, its like 164 MB. So can ANYONE do this for me? I'll give +rep, internets, and cookies. Rating: 5
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04-24-2007, 01:32 AM #2Senior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
if you did this from CD there is a option in windows media player to auto convert to MP3, if not look for a WAV to MP3 converter, WAV files are huge because it is absolute CD quality.
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04-24-2007, 01:40 AM #3OPSenior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
Na, my band finally recorded through Goldwave. I tried to convert to MP3 but there are "unrecognized codons" or something.
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04-24-2007, 01:47 AM #4Senior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
Download another converter. They are easy to find.
I erased most of my stuff, b/c it was easy to find and I havent worked on anything in a while.
some versions of Cooledit
N-track Studios
Blaze Media Studio
etc.....takes a little research.
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04-24-2007, 01:56 AM #5Senior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
Give me the cookie.
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04-24-2007, 01:58 AM #6OPSenior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
Alright, I'll check them out tommorow. And no Samwhore, the cookie goes to helpful people
UNLIKE YOU :cursing:
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04-24-2007, 02:05 AM #7Senior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
Pff, fine then, NO YOU CAN'T HAS A CHEEZEBURGER.
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04-24-2007, 03:16 AM #8Senior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
well... the window's Sound Recorder can do it. Open the WAV, go to Properties, then select 'Convert now'. There will appear a box where you choose the format you want convert to. Then choose MPEG Layer 3, and select the rate you want (can be the greater, as the quality will be better).
Doing this will convert your WAV file to a MP3 file. Note the extension of the file will remain WAV, only the content of file will be changed.
PS. I do it with win98... maybe later versions are somewhat different. But try anyway.
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04-24-2007, 10:27 PM #9OPSenior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
Thats what I've been trying to do. It has unrecognized codecs so I can't. Anyone want to send me an IM and help me out?
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04-25-2007, 10:03 PM #10Senior Member
HEELPPPPPPPP
I cant remember what i did or used, but i once made one music thingy into another. It was amazing. Sadly it never worked again.