GoldWave Inc.

Have you tried this yourself, or are you just assuming it would work? The instructions inside the module say the time change is only effective for voice or simple sounds. It might work with audiobooks, depending on the complexity of the content, but I'd run a few tests on individual files first befo...

I think that answers your question, then.

All you have to do is open the batch processor to find out. Scroll down the list of options.

Can't you read? There's a file merger function built into GoldWave. You don't need a separate program.

What kind of plug-in are you talking about? Direct X (which nobody uses anymore)? VST2? Goldwave only supports 32-bit VST2, and Chris posted that he has no plans to offer 64-bit VST2 support, since he doesn't think his customer base are interested in VST capability. Chris is probably right. And now ...

Are you a radio astronomer or something? In the everyday world, the noise floor will get you long before you get anywhere near 100kHz, unless there's something you know that everyone else doesn't. For most people, the maximum sample rate for recording is 96kHz because they can't get anything useful ...

On top of that, under some circumstances, recording at 24-bit could somehow lead to worse sound quality, here's why... let's say you record at 24-bit but for some reasons you need to convert back to 16-bit for listening and/or compatibility purposes (like burning an audio CD), the converted files (...

Ah, I hadn't thought of that. Thanks.

OK, I just recorded a 23-minute stereo file in GW 6.47, in 24/48 wav format, using Win 10 WASAPI, and a cheap USB utility mixer I got at Parts Express a few weeks ago, deliberately inviting failure with my equipment choice. Result: No problems, no dropouts, nothing. I even reviewed the file in Izoto...

I don't know if this matters, but you can shift tracks relative to each other, in the time domain, in Audacity. I may be wrong, but I don't think you can do it in Goldwave. At least I've never tried it.

So you want track #1 to end abruptly, but you want track #2 to fade in gradually?

I can't think of anything useful. I use Izotope RX to record and use Goldwave just for occasional, simple editing purposes now. ASIO (incl. ASIO4All) doesn't present me any recording issues.

Have you double-checked things using another recording program?

What interface are you using, if any? Are you recording directly to your computer with Realtek, or are you using an outboard USB interface?

It could be you have a problem with buffer size. I don't what else would cause audio dropouts. You might fiddle around with the control properties a little bit to see if you get better results.