Wav

"MP3 Wav Editor - audio editing,mp3 converter,mp3 splitter,mp3 joiner,cd ripper"
Edit By BS Editor: MP3 Wav Editor is a full package audio editing software, which can manage, play and revise your MP3 files easily and make characteristic digit music for you at any time. With its file-manage function, you can make your own MP3 play list and play your preferred MP3 file. You can also revise the Artist, album, Title, Genre, Year for each MP3 file. The conversion function can easily convert mp3 into Wave format by which you can burn your own CD. Vice versa, Wave format can be converted into MP3, with all the setup such as Channel mode, sample rate, bit rate totally adjustable. The Split-and-join function is used to Montage the MP3 files which you like. As to the CD rip function can easily convert your beloved Audio CD tracks into MP3 or Wave files. You can search and query from the database of MYRIAD of CDs for a particular CD for its Artist, Album, Title, Year and other information so on, write all this information into MP3, create a local CD database so that CD's information can be conveniently loaded.

ABOUT MP3 FILES

MP3 is a new technology using MPEG compression, shrinking down data by a factor of 12 and still retaining CD-like quality. Factors of up to 24 and more still allow for a quality significantly better than just reducing linearly the sampling frequency and the number of bits. This is realized by "perceptual coding" techniques taking into account the limited resolution of the human ear. Maybe you already heard about MP3. As interest in audio over the Internet increased, MPEG Layer-3 files, music files that are capable of storing long audio tracks with CD quality sound in a fraction of the space, appeared. With this ease of piracy, it's a shock to the entire music industry.

MP3 Legal information - MP3s can be owned legally, providing the following: you encode songs off of your own CDs and keep them for yourself, obtain written permission from the copyright holder of the music, or the music is available with the copyright owner's consent. It is Illegal to encode MP3 files and share them with any other entity unless you have written permission of the copyright holder of the music. It is also Illegal to download any songs or music off of the Internet for CDs you do not have in your own possession and rightfully own or have no copyright holders consent.

While it is still possible to download and share your songs with people all over the Internet, MP3s are becoming a highly debated issue between web sites and software containing MP3 files. Computer Hope cannot provide legal information to end-users or web administrators concerning MP3s; as a general rule we would recommend that users and administrators follow the above paragraph.

How to speed up Internet Explorer 7 more

I've already blogged some tips on how to speed up Internet Explorer 7 in Windows XP with some registry tweaks you can do by just clicking a couple of reg files (also seems to work on Internet Explorer 6, Windows 98 etc). The first hack is the most well known, and works by increasing the number of simultaneous connections IE makes to a Web server, which speeds up downloading a web page and its accoutrements i.e. images etc. (For those who've not tried them: get the tweaks.)

But IE7 was still too slow for me, especially in opening new tabs. And unlike my fave browser Firefox (), if you try to open a new tab in IE another annoyance is that you can't keep working in the existing tab in the meantime - the concept of multitasking seems alien to IE, everything you're doing in the current browser tab like scrolling, clicking a link etc grinds to a halt till the new tab has finished opening. How to open new tabs in Internet Explorer 7 more quickly became my next quest.

Well now I've found some further IE7 hacks, from Reliance PC - and they really work to speed up opening new tabs, yay! They involve a combo of things: disabling the phishing filter, feed checking, ClearType in IE (which by the way I have turned on generally and it really helps visibility and reading) and the SSVHelper Class plugin, none of which tricks I'd heard of, and then doing the same popular max connections tweak I'd mentioned before and had already done so didn't try again.

Try these tips yourself: Tuning IE7 for Better Performance; plus registry tweaks (You then need to close down and restart IE7.)

I don't know which one did the trick, it's probably the combo, but they sure worked for me. New tabs open and do their startup thang on average about twice as quickly as they used to. Which to impatient me makes a helluva difference.

Many of us hopefully know enough to avoid falling for phishing scams anyway (and it's a bonus that info on sites you're visiting stops being sent to Microsoft if you turn off the phishing filter). If you like reading RSS feeds you're better off getting a separate free feed reader anyway, rather than doing it through IE 7. And obviously if you need ClearType in IE don't do that particular hack, but most of us shouldn't notice much difference.

I'd add that while I was at it, I also decided to disable some other Internet Explorer 7 add-ons or plugins. I figured if I wasn't using a particular addon it was better to turn it off and that might speed things up further, so I did. So far nothing's complained about missing plug ins but I can always re-enable an add on if necessary.

If these tricks worked for you too I'd be glad to hear about it. And if anyone has further tips for even more speed speed speed, please let me know. Faster, IE7! Go! Go!

how to upload MP3 files to play in blog posts

This post explains how to effectively upload music MP3s and other audio files via Blogger so that people can play them from your blog post. This trick makes use of Blogger's new video uploading feature, currently still in beta.

As you may know, following the rollout of the now feature complete fancy New Blogger, formerly known as Blogger Beta, Blogger have decided to allow users to access experimental features via the new Blogger in Draft - for example, the ability to upload videos. Users of Blogger in Draft can upload video files, which are hosted for free on Google Video. Video uploading is the first test feature to be rolled out via Blogger in Draft (effectively a playground for users to try out and comment on planned new features which aren't quite ready for prime time yet - more on Blogger in Draft, and its video uploading and some screenshots of the video uploading process plus issues and bugs).

However, Blogger still don't allow users to upload audio files like MP3s. So, my suggested workaround to add audio files is this (sounds like a recipe doesn't it, though no scissors are involved!):

• take a picture or photo that goes with the MP3 you want to add to your blog - in fact any image file will do, you can even use more than one if you want to, but it's kinda nice to pick something that matches the mood of the MP3 you want to upload
  
• take the MP3 that you want to add to your blog post
• combine the image and the audio into a video file (movie), so that basically the audio "accompanies" the static photo i.e. the photo is the background for the audio you want to store via Google, and
  
• upload the resulting video file to Blogger in Draft.

Here's an example of a combined video I made earlier:

Apple Mac users?

I only have Windows XP, so these instructions are for XP only. However, Apple Mac users will be able to do what I've outlined above (in fact it's probably even easier for them) using something like iMovie.

How to convert MP3 plus picture to a video (Windows XP)

What you need

You need to have on your PC:

• at least one photograph or picture file, in a standard format like JPEG or GIF
• the MP3 file you want to upload - it's easiest if you store it in the same folder as the pic
  
• Microsoft Windows Movie Maker (if you haven't already got it with Windows you can get a free download here, but it only works on Windows XP Service Pack 2, not SP1, and there are other system requirements)
  

Step by step howto

Here's a step by step. Later in this post I've included a video which goes through the steps to illustrate them in practice.

1. Install and launch Windows Movie Maker (WMM).
2. Go to menu File, Import into Collections.
3. Browse to your photo or picture and click Import. You can select more than one image file, if you want to use several, by holding down Ctrl and clicking each one, before you hit Import. If your MP3 is in the same folder, you can select it here too.
   
4. You should see a thumbnail (smaller sized version) of the pic in the middle of the WMM window with the name of the file under it. That's the Collections area.
   
5. If your MP3 is in a different folder, in WMM again go to menu File, Import into Collections.
6. Browse to the MP3 file that you want to upload and click Import.
   
7. An icon representing that file (pic of musical note) will appear in the middle of the WMM window, with the name of the file under it.
8. From the Collections area, drag and drop the pic that you want to appear at the start of the video to the bottom of the WMM window, so it's at the start of the grey horizontal bar that's labelled Video. (The bottom section is called the Timeline; if you can't see it, click the Show Timeline icon.) Then drag down and drop the next pic you want to show in the video so that it's after (on the right of) the first pic. And so on for all the pics you want to use.
9. Next, drag and drop the MP3 file from the Collections area to the bottom of the WMM window, to the start of the grey horizontal bar labelled Audio/Music.
10. (Optional) You can match the video display duration with the audio. Each pic you add to the timeline will by default show for just 5 seconds (you can change that default in Tools, Option, Advanced, Picture duration). If your audio recording is more than 5 seconds long, after the first few seconds anyone who plays the video will still hear the audio, but then their screen will go blank after 5 seconds. If you don't mind that, it's fine, you don't have to do anything more. But if you want your image to be visible to accompany the audio until the audio finishes playing completely, it's easy to do that.
    • Click on a pic in the timeline to select it.
    • Move the cursor to the right of the pic and it becomes a double headed red arrow.
    • Just drag the right edge of the pic towards the right to lengthen how long that pic is shown for in the video.
    • You can fiddle round with all the different pics in this way and change their durations.
    • Obviously you should move the edge of the final pic so that it matches up with the end of the MP3 file in the Audio bit of the timeline.
11. (Optional) You can add a title to the video if you want. Go to Tools, Titles and Credits. The options are self-explanatory, you can have a 2-line (or rather 2-part) title, change the way the title is animated etc - I won't go into them further here.
12. When done, convert the package into a video (called a "movie" in WMM).
13. To do this go to the menu File, Save Movie File.
    
14. Choose My Computer then Next. Give it a filename (with no spaces, as it won't work on Blogger in Draft at the moment if there are spaces in it) and decide where to save it on your hard drive, it doesn't matter where as long as you can find it again for uploading via Blogger! And click Next.
15. For the Movie Setting, pick the second option: Best fit to file size. For the filesize, as Blogger allow you a max file size of 100 MB but so far nothing above 5MB seems to work, click the up and down arrows until it says e.g. 4 MB (basically so that it's less than 100 MB), or go for a smaller number, maybe it's best to make that as small as it will let you, though obviously the smaller the file the worse the sound quality - it's a trade off. And hit Next.
16. Now go have a cuppa tea and leave it to do its thang. It'll save the MP3 and pics to a .WMV video file.
17. When it's done, just upload your WMV file to Blogger by logging in using your usual Blogger login details via Blogger in Draft, creating a new post and using the new video upload icon in the toolbar (for more on video uploading using Blogger in Draft see and this post).
18. Be warned - it can take absolutely ages to upload.
    

Instructional video

And here's a video showing how to make the video I've posted above, just to be meta / recursive. Ironically the under 5 MB version I made of it still wouldn't upload to Blogger in Draft (see my previous post about the bugs), so I gave up and put it on YouTube:

How to Download Music From Media Player 2 Mp3?

1. Step 1
   

   1. If you have not saved any music to your Media Library you can simply copy a cd. Before you copy, choose each song that you would like to copy first. Click Copy From Cd if you have an upgraded version on Windows Media Library you would click Rip. When the menu comes up for you to copy there are boxes on the left side of each song unclicking the song you do not want to copy. After you have made your selections simply click the Copy button this should take1-5 minutes depending on the speed of your computer.

2. Step 2
   

   2. After you have copied all music, click on Media Library and find the songs you copied. Since songs have different emotions you can set up a playlist so the songs go in the order you want them to. To create a playlist right click on a song, you should be given the option to Add To Playlist click on that. A menu should come up allowing you to create a playlist. You can place certain emotions under a category of your chose. (Ex: love songs can be placed under a playlist titled Romance.)

3. Step 3
   

   3. Once you have finished creating you, playlist decided which you would like to download first. Connect your Mp3 cable to your Mp3 and computer. Now that you have decided, which playlist to download and you have connected your Mp3 to the computer click Copy to Device. This should take 1-5 minutes depending on your computers speed.

How to Put MP3 Files on a Website?

Instructions

• Step 1:
  Select the MP3 file that you want to put on your site. Decide if you want it to play when a person visits your page or to be a link that they can download the file and play it in their own player. To play on your page when someone visits you need to include a stop button for those that don't want to hear it.
• Step 2:
  Choose the position on the page that you want to place the link to the MP3 or where you want to place the stop button for auto played songs. One of the best visual ways of letting the visitor know they can stop the audio playing is to place the standard windows play/pause time bar.
• Step 3:
  Place the following code in your HTML page to embed the MP3 file:< src="MP3 file location" height="60" width="144"> Make sure you replace the "MP3 file location" with the actual address of the MP3 file. This format will play the MP3 for anyone that visits the site but also places a play/stop button bar on the page so they can stop it if they prefer.
• Step 4:
  Place a normal link to your MP3 file location if you want to give your visitor the option to download the file and play it with their own player.

How to Put Music on the Naxa MP3 Player

Naxa makes several models of digital audio or MP3 players in different colors, sizes and shapes. Some have FM receivers, and some may play video, but their common primary function is to allow you to listen to digital music (MP3) while on the go. Putting music on the Naxa mp3 involves connecting it to your computer and uploading digital music files from your computer to the player.

Introduction:

1. Step 1

   Put a fresh AAA battery in the Naxa Player. If your model comes with a built-in battery, make sure it is fully charged by plugging it into the wall outlet with the included cable.

2. Step 2

   Connect the Naxa MP3 player to the computer using the included USB player. The computer will automatically detect and install the player.

3. Step 3

   Navigate to "My Computer," and double-click on the icon for the Naxa player. This will open up a new window.

4. Step 4

   Drag and drop MP3 files from your computer's digital music library into the Naxa MP3 player's window. Most digital music libraries are kept in the folder labeled "My Music."

5. Step 5

   Disconnect the Naxa MP3 after the transfer has completed using the "Safely Remove Hardware" feature in the Windows taskbar.