GoldWave Inc.

Apples & oranges, buddy. PHP is not an audio filetype.

Hello Eric.

It's probably a Fraunhofer codec....check to see what Windows Media Player is using to encode to mp3 (look in WMP's Options), & that's probably what GW is using.

SUPER is aptly named, but watch out for its attempts to access your network & the internet without asking. I crippled its "reaching out" via my firewall. Other than that little downside, the program works very well.

You could also try VirtualDub....it's free.

People here are very helpful, but you're not telling us much...also, you're assuming everyone knows the sound you're talking about. Lots of us have not seen "Saw". (I'm not going to see it, either....the last thing this world needs is more examples of sadistic brutality, let alone a "...

I think in this latest case I picked "32 bit discontinued" or something to that effect.

Ding ding ding ding!

CD audio must be 16-bit 44100.

Yeah, I have to be precise as I'm dealing with spoken sentences. Are there any sampling rate/bitrate conversions happening before you save your files? Are you altering the time or pitch? It might help if we knew of any processing you might be doing before you save. Also, what "flavor" of ...

Lol Doug...I understand totally...at least he didn't do the its/it's thing....that drives me insane!

Sounds to me like this gentleman might want to consider making his project into a Powerpoint presentation?

There's always FLAC, buddy. Lossless & efficient, & native to GW. :wink: Depending on what version of WMP you have, the mp3 codec situation can be dicey at best...search these forums for "mp3 codec" & you'll see all the angst & misery folks have had with that problem. I don...

Could this be a driver issue?

It sure sounds like it. If you need help in that regard, just post your mobo information, etc. here & we'll try to assist.

Do you have a sound card as well as motherboard sound? Is the selected device in Windows set to your motherboard sound system? One more thing: look in the Windows volume controls, go to Properties/Recording Controls, & make sure all the possible sources are selected for display. Let us know what...

Use the cursors to mark the start & end of the sound, then use the Trim command & save.

Eye-candy is fun for about 5 minutes, but gets in the way when you need to get real work done. What he said. :wink: A good example is a program I've been using to animate & lip-sync still pics with audio, Crazy Talk. It's a totally goofy non-standard interface that annoyed me from the first min...

Oops! It looks like I owe GoldWave a big apology!

Hey, at least you had the class to post after finding the problem. Well done.