Confused (@(*#&*@(& -Sound Forge - PC - MAGIX Community Forums Archive

Subject:Confused (@(#&@(& Posted by: Impostor Date:1/9/2002 6:58:05 PM So with Cd Architect gone, What will I do? I already bought soundforge 5.0, I have no idea where i would find a copy of CD Architect and I really dont want to go through the trouble of also getting soundforge 4.5 PLEASE HELP, any reccomendations on what to do, I'm looking to record from my turntables to my computer in order to make a mix cd, With CD Architect out of the picture, what can i do
Subject:RE: Confused (@(#&@(& Reply by: CDM Date:1/9/2002 7:18:57 PM either Forge 4.5 or Vegas 3.0 sorry.
Subject:RE: Confused (@(#&@(& Reply by: Chienworks Date:1/10/2002 1:09:09 AM Personally, if i were you (and in a sense i am since i just completed a project of converting a few LPs to CD), go ahead and use Sound Forge to record, split the recording up into regions for each track, and save the regions as separate .wav files (all very simple and straightforward mouse clicks). At this point i would simply use the CD burning software that came with your CD writer to create an audio CD from these .wav files. My drive came with Roxio Easy CD Creator 4. I select Audio for the type of CD, drag the .wav files from the explorer window into the CD content window, and click the Make CD button. That's about as easy and simple as you can get.

Subject:Confused (@(*#&*@(&

Posted by: Impostor

Date:1/9/2002 6:58:05 PM

So with Cd Architect gone, What will I do?

I already bought soundforge 5.0, I have no idea where i would find a copy of CD Architect and I really dont want to go through the trouble of also getting soundforge 4.5

PLEASE HELP, any reccomendations on what to do,

I'm looking to record from my turntables to my computer in order to make a mix cd,

With CD Architect out of the picture, what can i do

Subject:RE: Confused (@(*#&*@(&

Reply by: CDM

Date:1/9/2002 7:18:57 PM

either Forge 4.5 or Vegas 3.0

sorry.

Subject:RE: Confused (@(*#&*@(&

Reply by: Chienworks

Date:1/10/2002 1:09:09 AM

Personally, if i were you (and in a sense i am since i just completed a
project of converting a few LPs to CD), go ahead and use Sound Forge
to record, split the recording up into regions for each track, and save
the regions as separate .wav files (all very simple and straightforward
mouse clicks). At this point i would simply use the CD burning software
that came with your CD writer to create an audio CD from these .wav
files. My drive came with Roxio Easy CD Creator 4. I select Audio for
the type of CD, drag the .wav files from the explorer window into the CD
content window, and click the Make CD button. That's about as easy
and simple as you can get.