Audacity Forum

DUK-RNR wrote: ".aup" file dragged, dropped, burned.

The AUP file is not an audio file, so no surprise that that does not work. You need to burn the exported WAV files to CD.
Do your exported WAV files play correctly in Windows Media Player?

sevana wrote:If you like to have the product you will receive it.

OK, that makes more sense
Is the product cross-platform?

You're correct, it is not only named incorrectly, the file header is also incorrect. Nevertheless, the format is 64 kbps MP3.
The file size is 9.2 kB = 9222 bytes, which at 64 kbps works out as a duration of about 1.15 seconds (give or take a bit for the header and padding).

The audio data is saved in the "_data" folder, not in the .AUP file.
The .AUP file just tells Audacity how to reassemble the audio data into an Audacity project. Without the audio data there is no audio.

It's not a WAV file. It's an MP3 file that has been misnamed with the wrong file extension.
Here is the file with the correct "mp3" file extension:

It'll probably need some tidying by someone that knows how to program properly, but this patch works OK on Linux: AutoNumLabels.patch This needs to be applied to the source code, and then Audacity built from the modified source code. It adds a menu item to the Tracks menu: "Add Numbered Label&q...

Try not to be intimidated, it's not that bad really ;) Just take a bit of time to play with it and become familiar with the basics before you take on the big job of 90+ tapes. The manual is included in the recommended download (in the Help menu), and the first page of the manual has links to just ab...

Start with your least favourite tapes.
Your technique will improve with practice, so a good idea to save the best 'till last

Also, see this tutorial in the manual: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/tu ... to_cd.html

Robert J. H. wrote:The system.lsp isn't missing anymore but it is (presumably) the Linux version for all platforms (Rev 13713).

I've emailed the developers about the problem. It's important that is fixed before release as it breaks several things (including the shipped "Sample Data Export").

There are lots and lots of different reverb effects, all with slightly different character. Audacity includes one reverb effect, but many alternatives are available as plugins. You will find the included reverb described in the manual here: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/reverb.html Have a rea...