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  1. Member
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    Feb 2007
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    I have this program called I-Doser that lets you listen to sound waves that alter your brain patterns...


    The files are .drg and I was just wondering if ANYONE knew how to convert them to mp3 I tried to change the File Extension but they didn't work...

    the reason I want them as Mp3's is because I would like to put them on my ipod to listen to them...


    Please Help
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  2. Member olyteddy's Avatar
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    Dec 2005
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    Google showed no reasonable results but if they can play on a Windows computer, then a sound capturing program like TotalRecorder is sure to work.
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  3. Member
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    Feb 2007
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    How do I set Total Recorder so it makes them Mp3'z and not Wavs??
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  4. Member CrayonEater's Avatar
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    May 2006
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    If you are going to convert, DO NOT use a lossy format like Mp3. Lossy formats throw away a lot of audio, such as soft sounds, certain sequences of sound, etc. For anything that may be dependent on that (e.g. self-help stuff, etc.) this will greatly screw up, if not ruin, the material's functionality, regardless of the compression level.

    Convert to WAV, or if you want some compression, a lossless format like FLAC. WAV is universally supported in PCs and is also supported in many MP3 players. Maybe even the iPod.
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  5. VH Wanderer Ai Haibara's Avatar
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    Sure, I believe you can import WAVE files into iTunes. Not sure if it'll re-encode them to MP3 or AAC before adding them to the iPod library, though. And, I don't know if third-party programs to work with the iPod allow for WAVE files, either.
    So, if you are using iTunes to manage your iPod, it's probably best to just leave them as WAVE files, anyway, unless you don't have a lot of space on your hard drive.
    If cameras add ten pounds, why would people want to eat them?
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