🚀 go-pugleaf

Kompu Kid <deguza@hotmail.com> wrote in
news:024a643b-b59a-4362-a2c7-ac90f0d919a2@i29g2000prf.googlegr
oups.com: 

> Hello all:
> 
> I've got Nero Wave Editor 2.0.0.37 as part of Nero 6 Ultra
> on my laptop (Dell XP). After editing a WAV file recorded
> from my cassettes with Soundtrax, I am not able to save it
> under the same file name. 
> 
> It complains about a temporary file not being able to be
> produced, that I should check the temp location, make sure
> that the original file is not being used by another
> application, etc. 
> 
> I changed the location of the temp file to a different
> folfer on my desktop, it still would not work.
> 
> To add to my frustrations, I was able to save some MP3
> files back to the original files.
> 
> Any suggestioons?
> 
> Thanks!
> 
> Deguza

Why use a gigantic piece of garbage when you can use several 
small programs actually designed to *one* job *right* ?

For wave editing, there are hundreds of more and less 
complicated programs, many of them free, Google.

For cd/dvd burning, I paid for, use, and recommend the program 
from www.goldenhawk.com. It does the job faster and better than 
any other burning software I've tried - and I've tried over 20.

The few weeks I used Nero are a very ugly memory of frustration 
and amazement at how ANYONE capable of conceiving software to 
begin with could write such an incredible piece of bloated crap. 
It is a perfect example of a program which tries to do 
everything and does nothing easily, quickly, or well. It may do 
1 out of the 3 in some cases, but never 3 at the same time.

All that being said, when working on anything complicated - and 
if you are "editing" wav's, unless all you are doing is trimming 
the silence or something, then it will be complicated - I 
usually ALWAYS save the file under the original name with an a, 
b, c, etc. added until I KNOW it is perfect, not to mention it 
is always a good idea to work with a copy to begin with - like 
originalname_1.wav, etc.

When I am done, I just rename, save and delete the files - 
according to the results obtained - in a real file manager 
called Total Commander.