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#1
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I recorded a stereo wav file in 24/88. It plays as such in WMP, and is
recognized by XP folder "details" as that. However, when I open the file with either Sound Forge 7.0, or Cubase LE, it is recognized as a 44.1 file. The bit depth is correctly seen as 24. In Sound Forge, the file plays at the correct tempo, which makes me wonder what happened to the other samples. What is wrong with the file/format tag? Is there a converter utility I can use to fix it? |
#2
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Posted to rec.audio.pro,rec.arts.movies.production.sound
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![]() "M" mi6.gov.uk wrote in message news ![]() I recorded a stereo wav file in 24/88. It plays as such in WMP, and is recognized by XP folder "details" as that. However, when I open the file with either Sound Forge 7.0, or Cubase LE, it is recognized as a 44.1 file. The bit depth is correctly seen as 24. In Sound Forge, the file plays at the correct tempo, which makes me wonder what happened to the other samples. What is wrong with the file/format tag? Is there a converter utility I can use to fix it? Scratch that. It appears to be 44.1 file. Windows reports the bitrate summed for both channels. I am quite sure I set the rate in the 744T to 88.2, but the file format was stereo wav. Dit the recorder split the bitrate between the two channels? Firmware 1.60. |
#3
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Posted to rec.audio.pro,rec.arts.movies.production.sound
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You should update your firmware and try again. Also post your question
at http://www.sounddevicessupport.com/ |
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