![]() ![]() I find the old version great for beginners of digitial editing, do to the speed and simplicity. Ofcourse this is not as simple as if you purchase the full version, but I dont think the old version can still be purchased. it can do and permit access to those functions that are not enabled at start-up. You are still using the shareware version, (and staying legal), and the functions are still disabled in the drop down list, but if you pick and run a script. Now thats one big plus of CoolEdit's old versions. After a while I had saved every single function that is disabled on start-up, and could now be used regardless of the 2 functions one picked at load time.īasically CoolEdits own ability's, turned a shareware verison into a full version. So I made scripts for each function, shut down CoolEdit, then loaded it back with 2 diferent functions again, made more scripts, saved it and reloaded with 2 more options. If I wanted to record, that was a function, plus SAVE was an function, but I needed to save my work, re-open CoolEdit, pick the other 2 functions, then work on it, it was a pain, So, I looked at all the options of CoolEdit, and discovered that the scripting mode, allowed one to record ANY function. ![]() Years back when I used CoolEdit 1.5x, I got tired of just the 2 functions. I used this program earlier.ĭo to one of the built-in features of CoolEdit, it is POSSIBLE to use ALL features at anytime, no matter which 2 functions you have enabled. In this shareware the save function doesn’t expire, you can use it as long as you wish and it can be run on older computers. normalize, noise reduction, zooming, recording and much more. This very small program has the most important functions of the modern versions of Cool Edit, e.g. The limitations in this version is that it is only possible to choose 2 functions at a time (like the current versions), in reality the save function and one of the other options. There is a very old shareware version of Cool Edit from 1996, Cool Edit 1.53. Sorry for the mixup, and thanks for providing me the information to figure out what's going on.The disadvantage with Cool Edit 2000 and later versions is that the ”save function” expires after 30 days and you have to register the program. BTW, the problem with your files loading as white noise has to do with the fact that the old format WavPack files that CoolEdit was generating have the same first 4 bytes as WAV files and so WaveLab (and even CoolEdit when you just drop the file in) use a WAV reader for the file (which gives the noise). Then rerun Cool Edit and everything should work fine. Then download the newest plugin (cool_wv4.flt) here and install it in the same place (make sure you don't use folder names because the ZIP file has everything in a folder called "audition"): Delete the old plugin (cool_wv.flt) and run Cool Edit again and make sure it's really gone. I think as a short term measure I'll simply remove those pages and put up some simple pages indicating that an old page/file is being requested and provide a link to the real website.Īnyway, here's what you should do to get things fixed. However, just a few days ago I did a web search for something WavPack related and saw that old wavpack pages were coming up in the search which made me worried that people might unknowingly download old versions of things because they came to from one of those searches and never got to the home page. This is my fault really because I have noticed lately that a surprising number of people seem to be downloading these old versions and I was wondering why (but I thought maybe they were web archivers or something else, and not real people). Okay, I know what the problem is: you are using a very old version of the Cool Edit plugin. Does anyone have any idea what is happening? I would like to be able to read the same WavPack files in either Cool Edit or WaveLab. This happens whether I use the Cool Edit file open, or the right-click Open With. Read the WavPack file into Cool Edit (WavPack plugin doesn't recognize the file and asks what type it is).The same file plays fine using Winamp with the WavPack Plugin.Read the WavPack file back into WaveLab either with the WaveLab file open or the Right-Click Open With (reads fine and plays fine).However, when I right click on the WavPack file and use the Open As-Specifying Cool Edit, the file that Cool Edit reads is a jumbled mess with white noise at the beginning.Read the WavPack file into WaveLab (plays as white noise). ![]() wv files, so when I double click on the file, Winamp plays fine. ![]() Read the WavPack file back into Cool Edit using the Cool Edit Open in the File Menu (reads fine and plays fine).There is some sort of an incompatibility between the WavPack plugins for Cool Edit and WaveLab. I did some more testing, and it get stranger. Quote from: sidewalking on 20:05:55 Or, go to and get their converter. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |