One Minute Intervals Split of a Long Audio File -Sound Forge - PC

Subject:One Minute Intervals Split of a Long Audio File Posted by: tivosux Date:2/16/2005 7:05:05 PM I tried and searched but didn't find what I wanted. I need to split an hour-long ASF into exactly 1-minute intervals without the typical 3 sec wait in between intervals. Does anyone know whether it's doable with SF or anything else is better out there for this job? Thanks in advance.
Subject:RE: One Minute Intervals Split of a Long Audio File Reply by: Sonic Date:2/17/2005 7:05:43 AM Special->Edit Tempo: - set "Tempo in beats per minute" to 1.000 Tools->Auto-Region - check "Build regions using current tempo" - set "Measures" to 0 - set "Beats" to 1 Now you'll have equally spaced one-minute regions. If you want to split them into separate files, use Tools->Extract Regions. If by "typical 3 sec wait between intervals", you are implying that you want to burn them to a CD without gaps, you'll need a tool that supports Disc-At-Once (DAO) burning. Sound Forge only supports Track-At-Once (TAO) burning, which will always insert two seconds between tracks. There are several previous posts discussing how to get regions out to a DAO burning application (CD Architect, Nero, EasyCD, etc.). J.

Subject:One Minute Intervals Split of a Long Audio File

Posted by: tivosux

Date:2/16/2005 7:05:05 PM

I tried and searched but didn't find what I wanted.

I need to split an hour-long ASF into exactly 1-minute intervals without the typical 3 sec wait in between intervals. Does anyone know whether it's doable with SF or anything else is better out there for this job?

Thanks in advance.

Subject:RE: One Minute Intervals Split of a Long Audio File

Reply by: Sonic

Date:2/17/2005 7:05:43 AM

Special->Edit Tempo:
- set "Tempo in beats per minute" to 1.000

Tools->Auto-Region
- check "Build regions using current tempo"
- set "Measures" to 0
- set "Beats" to 1

Now you'll have equally spaced one-minute regions. If you want to split them into separate files, use Tools->Extract Regions.

If by "typical 3 sec wait between intervals", you are implying that you want to burn them to a CD without gaps, you'll need a tool that supports Disc-At-Once (DAO) burning. Sound Forge only supports Track-At-Once (TAO) burning, which will always insert two seconds between tracks.

There are several previous posts discussing how to get regions out to a DAO burning application (CD Architect, Nero, EasyCD, etc.).

J.