16-Bit Sound Pro
1 8
Recording .WAV Files
Another feature of the
Audio player is recording
your own wave files. If you
have an audio input device
(such as a microphone or
a CD player), you can record an save your own wave files. These can
then be used for things like error beeps.
To record your own wave file, click on the record button (the red circle).
Then will begin the recording. You will be able to track the minutes and
seconds the recording has been active. When you are finished, press
the stop button.
When you press stop you will be given the choice of saving, discarding,
or playing the wave file.
Choose Audition to replay the wave file, or to save it to disk, or discard to
delete it.
Using the Player
The audio player interface is similar to the interface of most CD players.
It includes stop, play, re-
wind, and fast forward but-
tons.
The buttons work the save
way they do on CD players,
once the CD or the wave file
has been loaded.
Data Resolution -
These four options define the format of the data being
recorded. The options are :
Data Size
8 bit / 16 bit / 4 bit
Refresh Rate
11KHz / 22KHz / 44KHz
Output
Stereo / Mono
Data Format
PCM/ADPCM - Adaptive Differential
pulse code modulation.
Summary of Contents for HOT-235
Page 27: ...16 Bit 3D Stereo Sound Card...
