|
MonoSter
Technical Instructions
Return
to MonoSter
Click
Here to Order
Step
1: Process Mono WAV Files
Turn
mono WAV files generated by your Audio Editing program into a CD recordable stereo file
quickly and easily.
Use the
mono WAV files generated by your editor to make a cue list
for processing and for recording a CD.
MonoSter
opens a blank window in the upper half of the screen and
the Windows Explorer window in the lower half. This
arrangement makes it simple to browse for and select the
mono WAV files that you want to process. Simply
drag-and-drop the desired files onto the MonoSter window
and they will appear on a cuelist.
The cuelist
is clearly shown in the MonoSter window along with
additional information such as the source and destination
paths. Selecting the menu item 'Start/Stop - Start'
will then create stereo files from the mono files on the
cuelist. This is done separately in your
computer so you can minimize the MonoSter window letting
your computer work on other programs while MonoSter
is processing the mono WAV files.
The
processing leaves the base mono files undisturbed so they
can be used later in your music editor for further
modifications. If the 'Convert' option in
'Processing/Options' is checked MonoSter will convert a 48 kHz
file to the
standard CD recording sampling rate of 44.1 kHz.
Optionally
you can create a stereo file from mono files of different
lengths, or even from totally different mono files with
different names and file locations.
The
MonoSter options also include the choice of not dragging
and dropping
any mono file pair that already have a stereo file with
the same name in the folder. This option is checked
as a default. Also checked as a default is zeroing
the last 8000 bytes of the resulting stereo WAV file.
This represents about 1/5 seconds worth of sound
data. It deletes an end-of-file artifact, a
'pop'-like sound, that some music editing applications
generate when working on WAV files.
Step
2: Make
Your Demo CD
Return
to MonoSter
Click
Here to Order |
