🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Jul27.113810.15156@aar.alcatel-alsthom.fr>
   belt@aar.alcatel-alsthom.fr writes:

> 
> In article <l697rrINN7q6@phakt.usc.edu>, bradfiel@phakt.usc.edu (The B-field)>  writes:
> |> In article <12143@inews.intel.com> mbreton@gomez.intel.com (Michael Breton)>  writes:
> |> >I'm looking for a way to convert WAV to AU format and AU to WAV format...

> Okay, here goes. It seems this questions pops up in every newsgroup I
>    read. There is a general sound utility called SOX that converts
>    between an impressive array of formats, including AU and WAV (and
>    VOC and SND and...). It runs on several platforms; the source has
>    been posted some time ago on alt.sources. There is a compiled,
>    ready-to-use DOS version at garbo.uwasa.fi, file
>    pc/sound/sox4d.zip. It works really well.

I was just preparing to ask this FAQ when I saw your posting. Thanks for
the pointer to sox. You are right about it working well though I've only
converted au to WAV files. The documentation does not mention that it will
convert to the latter but it worked a treat. Especially the volume switch
the first au file that I converted was quiet but sox boosted it up to a
useful level.

Now to find some more sounds to associate with Windows system events! :-)

-------------------------------------------------------------
Trevor Jenkins                                   Radio: G6AJG
134 Frankland Rd, Croxley Green, Rickmansworth, WD3 3AU
email: tfj@apusapus.demon.co.uk
phone: +44 (0)923 776436