VideoHelp Forum




+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 25 of 25
  1. I have a .wav concert file that is one long track. How do I add a marker at the beginning of every song to burn to a CD? I have Goldwave, can I do it in there, or do I need someting else? Thanks.
    Quote Quote  
  2. Member mats.hogberg's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2002
    Location
    Sweden (PAL)
    Search Comp PM
    I take it you want to create an audio CD with each tune as a separate track? Then you have to split the wav in one file per track, then burn them to CD. There's no way to burn it as one wav and still get separate tracks that I know of.
    If you use Nero, set a 0 seconds pause between tracks like this:
    Select all tracks in your compilation, right click and select Properties, then set 0 seconds pause.


    /Mats
    Quote Quote  
  3. I seem to recall that Nero does mention about inserting markers that would define a single wav as seperate tracks but I could never get it to work. It mentions it in the Nero Help somewhere
    Quote Quote  
  4. Originally Posted by mats.hogberg
    I take it you want to create an audio CD with each tune as a separate track? Then you have to split the wav in one file per track, then burn them to CD. There's no way to burn it as one wav and still get separate tracks that I know of.
    If you use Nero, set a 0 seconds pause between tracks like this:
    Select all tracks in your compilation, right click and select Properties, then set 0 seconds pause.


    /Mats
    How do I split the .wav file? I own Goldwave, Nero 6. Any guides here on how to accomplish this? I couldn't find any.
    Quote Quote  
  5. Member mats.hogberg's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2002
    Location
    Sweden (PAL)
    Search Comp PM
    GoldWave can do it for you.
    Load up the complete wav. Make sure it's 44.1 kHz.
    Set start and end markers to include the first track.
    Save Selection as...
    Repeat for each part you want as a track.
    Burn (DiscAtOnce)

    /Mats
    Quote Quote  
  6. Originally Posted by mats.hogberg
    GoldWave can do it for you.
    Load up the complete wav. Make sure it's 44.1 kHz.
    Set start and end markers to include the first track.
    Save Selection as...
    Repeat for each part you want as a track.
    Burn (DiscAtOnce)

    /Mats
    OK, the file is saying 48 kHz. Now what?
    Quote Quote  
  7. Member hech54's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    Yank in Europe
    Search PM
    CDWave is also a GREAT tool for setting markers in .wav files. Just used it this morning....
    Quote Quote  
  8. Originally Posted by mats.hogberg
    Tools -> resample: 44100

    /Mats
    I found it under 'effect'. I can't thank you enough for taking the time out to teach me how to do this. I will now start to set up the start and end markers for each track.
    Quote Quote  
  9. Member mats.hogberg's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2002
    Location
    Sweden (PAL)
    Search Comp PM
    Opps! Sorry - Effects of course, not Tools. My mistake.

    Cheers!
    /Mats
    Quote Quote  
  10. Originally Posted by mats.hogberg
    Opps! Sorry - Effects of course, not Tools. My mistake.

    Cheers!
    /Mats
    Hmmm, I'm setting the start and end markers and doing the 'save as' thing but it's saving the whole file, not just the one track. Man, I gotta lay off the crack, what am I doing wrong?
    Quote Quote  
  11. Member mats.hogberg's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2002
    Location
    Sweden (PAL)
    Search Comp PM
    Set start and end markers to include the first track.
    Save Selection as...
    Repeat for each part you want as a track.
    Maybe this??

    /Mats
    Quote Quote  
  12. Originally Posted by mats.hogberg
    Set start and end markers to include the first track.
    Save Selection as...
    Repeat for each part you want as a track.
    Maybe this??

    /Mats
    Thanks, I'm putting the crack pipe down now, at least until I'm done.
    Quote Quote  
  13. Member Dr_Layne's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    United States
    Search Comp PM
    CD Wav is the easiest app to use for track splitting. You don't even have to physically split the track. Just mark where you want the tracks to split, then save as a CUE file. You can then import the CUE and original WAV file into Nero and burn a cd with seperate tracks.
    Quote Quote  
  14. Originally Posted by Dr_Layne
    CD Wav is the easiest app to use for track splitting. You don't even have to physically split the track. Just mark where you want the tracks to split, then save as a CUE file. You can then import the CUE and original WAV file into Nero and burn a cd with seperate tracks.
    Now it seems I can't even burn a CD properly. I wanted to check out the audio of the burned CD through my stereo system before I added the markers, but it says 'no disc', I hate when that happens. Why the hell isn't this simple procedure working. I have a .wav file that I'm trying to burn to a CD and it will play in my computer but not my stereo. It is 44100 kHz so that's not the problem. I'm using NERO 6 and using 'burn audio CD'. I want to get past this before doing the markers, I can't even get past this now. I work backwards, I've gotten DVD burning down and am now trying CDs.
    Quote Quote  
  15. Member hech54's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    Yank in Europe
    Search PM
    It's time to do what I did...say:

    "Screw Goldwave"

    Get CD Wave
    www.cdwave.com/
    Quote Quote  
  16. Originally Posted by hech54
    It's time to do what I did...say:

    "Screw Goldwave"

    Get CD Wave
    www.cdwave.com/
    Well. maybe I'll give that a whirl also. Like I said in my previous post, I'm trying to burn the entire 59 minute track to a CD to give it a listen through my stereo and it won't play back in my CD player but plays back in my computer - any ideas? OK, I found out I need to convert the file to cda! WooHoo, does the fun never end? Great, I just opened it up in my computer and I guess NERO converts it, then why won't it play in my CD player?
    Quote Quote  
  17. Member hech54's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    Yank in Europe
    Search PM
    Depending on which version of Windows you have....you could try loading the .wav in Windows Audiorecorder....then do a "save as" CD Quality or PCM 44.1 .wav file. It still sounds to me as if the file you burned is still DVD Quality 48(?)
    CD Wave is REALLY EASY...believe me....I need REALLY EASY. One click (also Save As or Save) will give you seperate .wav files that you can rename to each individual song AND it will convert to PCM 44.1 AFTER you placed your "dividers" or markers in the HUGE .wav file.
    There is no "start here end here" CRAP either...one click places a divider in between what are now two songs.
    AWESOME program.
    Quote Quote  
  18. Member hech54's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    Yank in Europe
    Search PM
    Did I mention CD Wave is shareware. A full working copy FREE for 30 days at least. I DO intend on buying this program.....worth EVERY penny to "somewhat computer challenged" people like myself..
    Quote Quote  
  19. That program sounds easy and I will give it a try. The first two CD players I tried were older and choked. I tried my Panasonic DVD/CD/RAM/UNAME IT player and it played just fine. I haven't gotten as far as doing the markers yet so I will try CDWAVE first because it sounds easy. Thanks for everone's help.
    Quote Quote  
  20. FWIW, you do not have to split the wave file to put track indexes. And you don't need CDwave either. You can use EAC (Exact Audio Copy) to do it. Or you can just make a cuesheet in notepad and use EAC (or CDRwin) to burn.


    Darryl
    Quote Quote  
  21. Member hech54's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    Yank in Europe
    Search PM
    Just remember they need to be 44.1 PCM WAV to record to a CD and played as music.
    If that Panasonic DVD/CD/RAM/UNAME IT player is in your computer and it plays the first BIG cd you made and a stand alone CD player wont play it...that REALLY makes me believe you made a DVD Quality recording and not a 44.1 PCM .wav file recording.
    Do it the "old fashioned" .wav file way....not the image file way....it will work. That way the CD wont be recorded unless it is 44.1...at least in my Roxio software.
    Quote Quote  
  22. Member mats.hogberg's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2002
    Location
    Sweden (PAL)
    Search Comp PM
    It could also be due to the fact that not all audio CD players play CD-R / CD-RW...

    /Mats
    Quote Quote  
  23. I'm following you all now, all is cool. Yeah, the Panny is an HS2, I was burning 48kHz at first, then 41kHz and trying to play them in older players, I think I'm cool now. Oh wait, I haven't even tried to add the markers yet! I'm so sure that I will be back. Thanks for all of your patience. This is the first time that I wasn't beat to a bloody pulp by the end of the thread, although there's still time for that! :P
    Quote Quote  
  24. Member Moonstomp's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    Dublin, Ireland.
    Search Comp PM
    Hi Captain,

    I had a simililar problem with splitting a .WAV file (a downloaded live radio concert of "Rancid").

    My solution was to convert to MP3. I did this with "Easy CD Creator", but "Goldwave" has a similar conversion tool.

    Then I used the FREE MP3 Splitter from "Mega Soft". It's VERY simple to use and also very quick. It's available here : http://digilander.libero.it/mega27/mp3split/index.htm

    Then simply burn your MP3's with Nero.

    Hope this helps,

    George.
    Just because you're nobody, doesn't mean that you're no good. Just because there's a reason, doesn't mean it's understood. It doesn't make it all right ! (The Specials)
    Quote Quote  



Similar Threads

Visit our sponsor! Try DVDFab and backup Blu-rays!