Audacity Forum

DVDdoug wrote:The file should be OK. It just has the wrong file extension and you can rename it to .WAV.

It's a known bug and they are working on it.

It has already been fixed when exporting using "Other uncompressed files". So that fix will be in the next 2.1.3 version of Audacity when released.


Gale

... format you can export as FLAC or RF64 (choose "Other uncompressed files" then look in the "Header" box). RF64 can go over 4 GB. FLAC ...

... that may work out better. You should be able to configure Audacity to edit that format and produce simple WAV files. File > Export audio> Other uncompressed files. Convert to the game format using outside software. But do dig in FFMpeg. That what it does. It greatly adds to the number of formats ...

... click the project file, Audacity opens and then I get: "Error Importing. Audacity does not recognize the type of the file 'C:\etc etc' If it is uncompressed, try importing it using "Import Raw". Then I can click OK or Help. Help says: Audacity can import unprotected files in many other formats ...

... a finished file, but that I could choose "other uncompressed files" and in Uncompressed Export Setup select Header: WAV and Encoding: ...

... as .aup files, however they won't open and instead i get a pop-up box saying "Audacity did not recognize the type of the file ....... If it is uncompressed, try importing it using "Import Raw" So I went onto "Raw Data and while it opened all that was there was a clip maybe a second long with ...

... want to keep it? That doesn't make sense to me. Do you remember how often that was being complained about before we had the warning for import of uncompressed files? Yes I remember that, but that was when the user was saving the project, then deleting the file without realising that the project ...

... - users delete their files after importing them . That is a significant part of the reason why we had to implement the warning for importing uncompressed files, which are capable of being "read directly" without copying their data into the project. Okay. That is interesting. Clearly, it is ...

... before - users delete their files after importing them. That is a significant part of the reason why we had to implement the warning for importing uncompressed files, which are capable of being "read directly" without copying their data into the project. So I think that the original pull request ...

... subsequently my wife's vinyl collection). The objectives were to produce good quality compressed audio on my iPod but also to provide high quality uncompressed files to play on my hi-fi rig (old kit but still comparatively high end QUAD 33/303 feeding QUAD ESL-57 electrostaticspeakers) My turntable ...