Audacity Forum

I've deleted your duplicate post. As part of the "anti-spam" measures it has unfortunately become necessary to moderate (approve) posts before they appear on the forum so there will be a delay before your posts appear. Sorry for the inconvenience but it has become necessary to prevent the ...

Try these files.
You will need to put them in the same folder as the _data folders, and change the names of the data folders to: 17_data and 19_data respectively.

The problem is with using ANSI for non-ANSI characters. For Windows XP you should be using the Unicode build, especially for extended character sets such as Hebrew. I'll have a look at your attachments and see if I can fix it up for you (no promises). For future work, use the standard Unicode build ...

kozikowski wrote:Unless you have security or drive access/address space issues, partitioning doesn't buy anything good.

I disagree, but it's unlikely to relevant so we can save this discussion for another day

all files were 780kB apart from 2 files which were 318kB. (Why are there two files of size 318kB being written If you are working with stereo tracks, Audacity uses separate data blocks for left and right channels. Assuming that both left and right are the same length and not an exact number of bloc...

The other thing in that topic: did you try clearing the Metadata?

Does anything in this topic help? http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 80#p180980

One of the difficulties for us is that we don't know what it sounded like before the problem. In isolation (with nothing to compare with) the recording does not sound bad at all (I've heard very much worse :D). For you it is different because you are comparing with how it sounded before, how you wan...

*laugh* Now I'm very confused. I was told initially that Amplify wouldn't help in accomplishing what I wanted to do-that I needed to use the dynamic range compression feature. Now you're saying that between using ReplayGain and Amplify, what I'm wanting to accomplish will work. :D The hardest part ...

VLC can play a huge range of formats and is a really useful tool. "I tried converting the files with VLC, since that seems to be the only program capable of recognizing the audio," Good idea. Use VLC to convert them to "WAV (Microsoft) signed 16 bit PCM" (may just be called "...