weirdfate wrote:same question as above (post#1)
What is your issue exactly? Steve has already answered you, and the link I gave you when you e-mailed the same question to our feedback address (which should not be used for technical support)
does specifically cover Audacity 1.3:
http://audacityteam.org/wiki/index.php? ... gtones#WAV
This means that you make the track mono if it is currently stereo:
"If you use Audacity Beta, it's much simpler to convert stereo to mono! Click in the Track Panel then Tracks > Stereo Track to Mono, which mixes in data from both channels to mono without distortion. "
then you do step 1:
Look at the Project Rate button at bottom left of the screen. If it is already showing "8000", skip to Step 2 below. Otherwise, click on the button and select the "8000" option. If there isn't an 8 000 Hz option, select "Other ..." and type 8000 in the box that pops up (or in Audacity Beta, select and type over one of the values). "
then in step 2, you follow the instructions in the
second bullet point. Since you are on Audacity Beta, you ignore the instructions that say "1.2 versions of Audacity", right? So you do this:
"In Audacity Beta: Click File > Export and in the "Export File" dialogue, choose "other uncompressed files" in the file types dropdown, then a file name to export to. Click Options and in the "Format" dropdown, select "WAV (Microsoft 8 bit PCM)". Click OK then Save. If the Metadata Editor pops up at any stage, click OK. Metadata tags are not needed for WAV files in mobile 'phones."
We do offer 1.2 and 1.3 versions side by side so have to cater for both. If you want 1.2 on Linux, then you will have to compile Audacity from our 1.2.6 source tarball rather than relying on the package your distribution offers.
Gale