Copyright: ©Creative Technology Ltd


Help Contents
Contents

Overview

What is WaveStudio?

Working with Wave Files

Specifying Wave Formats

Opening Wave Files

Saving Wave Files

Mixing Data of Wave Files

Working with Special Effects

Reverse

Add Echo

Invert Waveform

Rap!

Insert Silence

Force to Silence

Fade In and Fade Out

Swap Channels

Pan Left to Right and Pan Right to Left

Phase Shift

Convert Format

Modify Frequency

Amplify Volume

Working with Customizing Colors

Customizing Colors

Working with Recording Wave Files

Recording to a New Wave File

Recording Over an Existing File

Working with Compressed Wave Files

Opening Compressed Wave Files

Editing Compressed Wave Files


What is WaveStudio?

WaveStudio brings you the next wave in sound editing.  This easy-to-use yet powerful application allows you to record, play, and edit 8-bit (tape quality) and 16-bit (CD quality) wave data within the Windows environment.  It also allows you to enhance your wave data with special effects.

With WaveStudio, not only can you perform simple audio recordings, you can also create entirely unique sounds using a wide range of special effects and editing operations like reverse, add echo, cut, copy, and paste.

In addition, WaveStudio's ability to open several wave files at a time makes it easy and convenient to edit wave files. You can also import and export voice (VOC) format and raw (RAW) data files.


Specifying Wave Formats

Wave format refers to the channel type, sample frequency (sampling rate), and sample size of a wave.  These options need to be specified correctly when you are performing certain functions in WaveStudio; like converting wave formats or recording new wave files.  WaveStudio has a standard dialog box for specifying the wave format.

To specify the wave format:

1.	Select Record Settings from the Options menu.

The Record Settings dialog box appears.

2.	Select the format of the wave file.

•	Choose Mono or Stereo in the Channels group box.

•	Choose the desired frequency from 11025 Hz to 44100 Hz in the Sampling Rate group box. 11025 Hz is suitable for voice recording, 22050 Hz is suitable for tape quality recording, and 44100 Hz is suitable for CD quality recording.

•	Choose 8-bit or 16-bit sample size in the Sampling Size group box. 8-bit wave data gives a lower sound quality comparable to that of a cassette tape. 16-bit wave data gives the highest sound quality comparable to that of a CD.

3.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	There is a trade-off between the quality of a wave and the amount of storage space required for the file.  A wave file with better sound quality requires a larger storage space because of its high sampling rate and size.


 Opening Wave Files

You can open existing wave files using the Open command from the File menu or the drag-and-drop method.

To use the Open command:

1.	Select Open from the File menu.

The Open Sound File dialog box appears.

2.	Select a file you wish to open from the File Name list box.  You may have to specify the directory where your wave (.WAV) files reside.

There are a few items to note in this dialog box:

•	The Play button allows you to listen to the playback of the selected wave file.

•	The file format, size, date, and time are shown at the bottom of the dialog box.

•	The List Files of Type combo box allows you to display and select Creative Voice format files (.VOC) or raw data files (.RAW).

3.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	If you had selected a raw (RAW) data file, you will be prompted by the standard dialog box for the selection of the wave format of the file.

•	If you had selected a Voice format file (VOC), a dialog box asking for your confirmation to convert the file to wave format is displayed.

To use the drag-and-drop method:

1.	Start Windows Explorer and open the directory containing the wave file.

2.	Arrange both windows so that the Windows Explorer and the WaveStudio windows can be seen.

3.	Hold down the left mouse button as you drag the file from the Windows Explorer into the WaveStudio window.

4.	Release the mouse button to drop the file. The file opens automatically.

Tips

•	You can also open multiple files using the drag-and-drop method by holding down <Shift> and dragging the files from the Windows Explorer to Wave Studio Window.


Saving Wave Files

To save a wave file:

1.  	Choose the Save button on the Toolbar or select Save from the File menu.

2. 	Enter the name of the file and the path.

3. 	Choose OK.

To save a wave file with a new name or format:

1.  	Select Save As from the File menu.

The Save Sound File dialog box appears.

2. 	Enter a new name for the file and the path.

There are a few items to note in this dialog box:

•	You can select a compression format for 16-bit Windows wave files from the Compression/Conversion combo box. Compression is not available for 8-bit wave files.

•	You can convert a Windows wave file to a different format by selecting PCM Conversion from the Compression/Conversion combo box.

•	To save as a Creative Voice (VOC) file or raw (RAW) data file select the appropriate file type in the Save File as Type combo box.

3 	Choose OK.

Tips

•	If you had selected PCM Conversion in the Compression/Conversion combo box you will be prompted by the standard dialog box for the selection of the wave format to convert to.


Mixing Data of Wave Files

When you mix the data of two wave files, you are actually adding the data of one file to another to create a new file.  After mixing, you can play back the new file to hear the new sound generated.

To mix the data contents of two wave files:

1.	Activate the first (source) file and select the desired portion of the data for mixing.

2.	Select Copy from the Edit menu.

3.	Activate the second (target) file and select the location where you want the copied data to be mixed.

4.	Select Paste Mix from the Edit menu.

The Paste Mix dialog box appears.

5.	Select the desired channel(s) for copying data from the source file in the From Buffer Use group box and for mixing data to the target file in the Mix With Wave group box.

6.	Choose OK.

If a portion of the target file is not selected, the data is mixed at the cursor position.  If a portion of the target file is selected, the copied data in the buffer is mixed with the portion selected.

Tips

•	You cannot mix 8-bit wave data with 16-bit wave data.  However, you can convert both wave files to either 16-bit or 8-bit sampling size before mixing them.


Reverse

This effect reverses the sequence of data in the wave file such that the sound is played backwards.  You can specify a selected portion of the file to be reversed.  If no specific portion of the file is selected, the entire file will be reversed.

To reverse a file:

1.	Select Reverse from the Special menu.
The Reverse dialog box appears.

2.	Select the desired channel(s).  (No options are available for editing a mono file.)

•	Select Left Channel, Right Channel, or both channels for stereo file.

3.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	You can create unusual sound effects if you mix a wave with its reversed form.


Add Echo

This effect modifies data in the wave file to produce an echo effect.

To add echo to a file:

1.	Select Add Echo from the Special menu.

The Add Echo dialog box appears.

2.	Enter the echo magnitude (the loudness of the echo) in percentages in the Magnitude text box.

3.	Enter the echo delay (the time between the actual sound and the echo) in milliseconds in the Echo Delay text box.

4.	Select the desired channel for stereo file.

5.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	With this special feature, you can create a metallic sound effect by overlaying the echo. To do this, keep applying the Add Echo effect to the same wave file until you obtain the desired result.


Invert Waveform

This special effect inverts the wave form along its horizontal axis. You can specify a selected portion of the wave data to be inverted.  If no specific portion of the file is selected, the entire wave file will be inverted.

For stereo files, three options are available; you can either invert both channels, the left channel or the right channel.  No options is available for mono file.

To invert a file:

1.	Select Invert Waveform from the Special menu.

The Invert Waveform dialog box appears.

2.	Select the desired channel(s). (No options are available for editing a mono file.)

•	Select Left Channel, Right Channel, or both channels for stereo file.

3.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	You can create an unusual effect if you invert only one channel of a stereo file.


Rap!

This special effect repeats the selected portion of the wave file.  This is useful when you want to create a jerky or stuttering effect for your voice recordings.

To repeat a selection:

1.	Select a portion of the file.

2.	Select Rap! from the Special menu.


Insert Silence

This effect inserts silence into a selected portion of the wave data.

To insert silence into a file:

1.	Select a portion of the wave file.
The length of the silence depends on the length of the portion selected.

2.	Select Insert Silence from the Special menu.

Tips

•	This command is used to add a pause between the sounds in a wave file.


Force to Silence

This effect mutes a selected portion of a wave such that the selected portion will not be heard during the playback.

For stereo files, the Force to Silence dialog allows you to silence out both channels, the left channel or the right channel.  No options are available if you are editing a mono file.

To mute a file:

1.	Select a portion of the file.

2.	Select Force to Silence from the Special menu.
The Force to Silence dialog box appears.

3.	Select the desired channel(s).  (No options are available for editing a mono file.)

•	Select Left Channel, Right Channel, or Both Channels for stereo wave file.

4.	Choose OK.
The selected portion is replaced by a straight line.


Fade In and Fade Out

You can create a fading in (soft to loud) or fading out (loud to soft) effect for your wave files.

To use Fade In or Fade Out:

1.	Select Fade In or Fade Out from the Special menu.

The Fade In or Fade Out dialog box appears.

2.	Enter the starting magnitude in the Magnitude text box if Fade In is selected.

The wave data will be linearly faded in from this starting magnitude (volume) to 100% magnitude (volume).

Enter the ending magnitude in the Magnitude text box if Fade Out is selected.

The wave data will be linearly faded out from 100% magnitude (volume) to this ending magnitude (volume).

3.	For stereo files, you can fade in or out from both channels, the left channel, or the right channel.

For mono files, only the mono channel is available.

4.	Choose OK.


Swap Channels

This effect swaps the entire or selected portion of wave data between the left and the right channels.  This effect is only applicable to stereo files.

To swap the channels of a wave:

1.	Select Swap Channels from the Special menu.


Pan Left to Right and Pan Right to Left

The Pan Left to Right effect pans the sound data of wave files from the left to the right channel .  The Pan Right to Left effect pans the data from the right to the left channel.  This is only applicable to stereo files.

To use Pan Left or Right (or vice versa):

1.	Select Pan Left to Right from the Special menu.

Tips

•	This feature is useful if you want to simulate movement of a sound source moving from one end of the sound stage to the other.


Phase Shift

This special effect applies phase shift delay to a selected channel of a stereo wave file.  This will cause a delay in the playback of the wave in the selected channel for the amount of time or amount of samples specified.  It can be applied to the entire or a selected portion of the wave file.  This effect is only applicable for stereo files.

To create a Phase Shift effect:

1.	Select Phase Shift from the Special menu.

The Phase Shift dialog  appears.

2.	Select the desired measurement unit (in milliseconds or samples) from the Delay Resolution group box.

3.	Enter the desired delay in the Phase Delay text box.

4.	Choose the desired channel from the Apply Phase Shift To group box.

5.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	You can convert a mono wave file to a stereo wave file and apply this Phase Shift effect.  This will give the converted mono file a pseudo-stereo effect.


Convert Format

This effect converts the wave data between mono and stereo, 8-bit and 16-bit, and different frequencies.  If you select this effect, you will be prompted by the standard dialog box for the selection of the new wave format.  From the dialog, select the format to convert.

You can choose more than one conversion simultaneously.  For example, you can convert a stereo 16-bit 44100 Hz wave file to a mono 8-bit 11025 Hz wave file.

This effect applies to the entire wave file.

To convert the format of a file:

1.	Select Convert Format from the Special menu.

The Convert Format dialog box appears.

2.	Select the desired channel from the Channels group box.

3.	Select the desired sampling rate and size from the Sampling Rate and Sampling Size group boxes respectively.

Tips

•	You can reduce the storage requirements for your wave files by saving them at lower sampling frequencies.  This is, however, done at the expense of lower sound quality.


Modify Frequency

You can modify the frequency (playback rate) of wave files by selecting three fixed frequencies: 11025 Hz, 22050 Hz, or 44100 Hz.

Selecting a higher frequency will make the sound play back faster.  Selecting a lower frequency will make the sound play back slower. This effect applies to the entire file.

To modify the frequency of a file:

1.	Select Modify Frequency from the Special menu..

The Modify Frequency dialog box appears.

2.	Select the desired frequency.

3.	Choose OK.

Tips

•	If your file is already at the maximum frequency of 44100 Hz, use Convert Format from the Special menu to convert it to 22050 Hz first before using this effect.


Amplify Volume

This effect allows you to change the volume of wave files.  It can be applied to the entire or a selected portion of the wave file.

To change the volume of a file:

1.	Select Amplify Volume from the Special menu.

The Amplify Volume dialog box appears.

2.	Enter the magnitude (in percentages) in the Magnitude text box.  Larger magnitudes (greater than 100%) increases the volume.  Smaller magnitudes (less than 100%) decreases the volume.

3.	For stereo files, you can either amplify the volume for both channels, the left channel, or the right channel.   For mono files, only the mono channel is available.

4.	Choose OK.


Customizing Colors

You can configure the display colors that WaveStudio uses to draw the wave data in the Edit and Preview Windows.

To customize colors:

1.	Select Customize Colors from the Options menu. The Customize Colors dialog box appears.

2.	Select the display element(s) that you want to customize from the Edit Window Display Colors and Preview Window Display Colors group boxes.

3.	Select the color you want.

4.	Choose OK.

To reset all the colors to WaveStudio's original color scheme:

1.	Choose Defaults.

2.	Choose OK.


Recording to a New Wave File

To record a new wave file:

1.	Choose the New button from the Toolbar or the File menu to open a new window.

2.	Choose the Record button from the Toolbar.

The New Recording dialog box appears.

3. 	Enter the new name of the file when prompted.

4.	Choose Start.

Tips

•	Check the recording level in the Recording Level group box.  If the level is too low or high, adjust it choosing the Mixer button.

•	Check the path and file name created in the Record To File group box.  You can change the file name and directory by choosing the Browse button.

•	Check the default recording format shown at the bottom of the dialog box. You can change the format by choosing the Settings button.

•	Check the amount of available disk space and the approximate maximum recording time shown below the default recording settings.  If you do not have sufficient disk space, free more disk space or choose another drive before proceeding.


Recording Over an Existing File

To record over an existing file:

1.	Activate the file to record over.

2.	Choose the Record button from the Toolbar.

The Record Over dialog box appears.

3.	Choose Start.

Tips

•	Check the recording level in the Recording Level group box.  If the level is too low or high, adjust it choosing the Mixer button.

•	Check the amount of available disk space and the approximate maximum recording time shown below the default recording settings.  If you do not sufficient disk space, free more disk space or choose another drive before proceeding.

•	For systems with CD-ROM drives installed, you can choose the CD Player button to launch the CD player application.  In addition, you can select the CD Sync check box if you want the recording to be synchronized to start together with the CD playback.


Opening Compressed Wave Files

When you open a compressed wave file, WaveStudio will decompress the file first before displaying it. You must ensure that the file resides on a drive that has sufficient disk space to accommodate the decompressed data.

This amount of space depends on the compression of the wave format.  For CCITT, A-Law and  µ-Law the ratio is 1:2 (compressed:uncompressed).  For ADPCM formats, the ratio is 1:4.  For example if you are working on a 1MB ADPCM file, you need to have at least 4MB of free disk space to store the decompressed file.


Editing Compressed Wave Files

When you open a compressed wave file and edit it, WaveStudio will automatically compress it back when you save changes. As this can be time consuming for large files, save your work to a temporary uncompressed (PCM) wave file first.  After you have finished editing, save the file with the desired compression format.


Glossary of Terms

Wave Studio Help

Default Customize Color

Cancel Customize Color

Confirm Customize Color

Configure Color

Configure Color Elements

Display Colors

Cancel Frequency

Confirm Frequency

Frequency Playback Rate

System CPU

Exit System Information

Current Directory Path

Available Physical Memory

Windows Version

Cancel Phase Shift

Confirm Phase Shift

Phase Shift Channel

Delay Resolution

Phase Delay

Cancel Invert Waveform

Confirm Invert Waveform

Invert Waveform Channel

Maximum Recording Time

Available Disk Space

Recording Wave Format

CD Sync

Settings...

Cancel Recording

Start Recording

Browse

Record To File

Recording Level Channel

Cancel Force To Silence

Confirm Force To Silence

Force To Silence Channel

Cancel Reverse

Confirm Reverse

Reverse Playback Channel

Cancel Amplify Volume

Confirm Amplify Volume

Amplify Volume Channel

Amplify Volume Magnitude

Cancel Fade Out

Confirm Fade Out

Fade Out Channel

Fade Out Magnitude

Cancel Fade In

Confirm Fade In

Fade In Channel

Fade In Magnitude

Cancel Add Echo

Confirm Add Echo

Add Echo Channel

Echo Delay

Echo Magnitude

Cancel Recording Settings

Confirm Recording Settings

Sampling Size

Sampling Rate

Recording Channel

Select Destination Channel

Select Source Channel

Cancel Paste Mix

Confirm Paste Mix

Save Wave File Size

Save Wave File Format

Compression/Conversion Type

Cancel Save Wave File

Confirm Save Wave File

File Date and Time

Wave File Size

Wave File Format

Play/Stop Wave File

Cancel Open Wave File

Confirm Open Wave File

Zoom Wave Data

Samples Size

Samples Position

CD Player

Mixer Control

Wave Recording Settings

Record Wave file

Pause/Resume Playback

Stop Playback

Play Wave File

Paste Wave Data

Copy Wave Data

Cut Wave Data

Save File

Open File

New Window


Wave Studio Help

Launches the on-line help for the Wave Studio.


Default Customize Color

Resets the current color scheme of the windows display elements to default color.


Cancel Customize Color

Cancels any changes made to the Customize Colors dialog box and exits the Customize Colors dialog box. Changes made to the color scheme are not saved.


Confirm Customize Color

Confirms the current color of the window display element selection and exits the Customize Colors dialog box. The selected color scheme takes effect.


Configure Color

Displays the current color configuration for respective element in the windows.


Configure Color Elements

Modifies the color of the respective elements in the windows.


Display Colors

Displays the group of elements color currently configured and modifiable.


Cancel Frequency

Cancels any changes made to the Modify Frequency dialog box and exits the Modify Frequency dialog box.


Confirm Frequency

Confirms the modify freqency settings and exits the Modify Frequency dialog box. The wave file changes accordingly to the selected settings. This effect is applied to the entire file.


Frequency Playback Rate

Allows you to modify the frequency (playback reate) of wave files. A higher frequency will make the sound play back faster. Selecting a lower frequency will make the sound play back slower. This effect is applied to the entire file.


System CPU

Shows you the preprocessor of your system.


Exit System Information

Exits the System Information dialog box.


Current Directory Path

Shows you the directory path where your application is stored.


Available Physical Memory

Shows the available physical memory (in bytes) in your system.


Windows Version

Shows the version of Windows you are using.


Cancel Phase Shift

Cancels any changes made to the Phase Shift dialog box and exits the Phase Shift dialog box.


Confirm Phase Shift

Confirms the phase shift delay to a selected channel of a stereo wave file and exits the Phase Shift dialog box. The wave file changes accordingly to the selected properties. This effect is only applicable to stereo files.


Phase Shift Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to phase shift the sound of the wave file.


Delay Resolution

Allows you to select the desired measurement unit. The delay resolution can be in terms of milliseconds or samples.


Phase Delay

Allows you to specify the delay in the playback of the wave in the selected channel for the amount of time or samples specified. Greater value means longer delay in the playback of the wave data.


Cancel Invert Waveform

Exits the Invert dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave data.


Confirm Invert Waveform

Confirms the invert settings and exits the Invert dialog box. The wave data will changes accordingly to the settings made.


Invert Waveform Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to invert the wave data.


Maximum Recording Time

Shows you the recording time required to record a wave file.


Available Disk Space

Shows you the available disk space (in bytes) in your current drive.


Recording Wave Format

Shows you the recording format of a new recording wave file.


CD Sync

Allows you to synchronize the recording of wave file to start together with the CD playback.


Settings...

Activates the Record Settings dialog box to set the recording format.


Cancel Recording

Exits the Recording dialog box and cancels the recording of a wave file.


Start Recording

Starts recording a wave file and exits the Recording dialog box.


Browse

Browse a file name to record the wave file.


Record To File

Shows the path and file name to record the wave file.


Recording Level Channel

Shows the recording level for both channel. If the recording level channel is too low or high, adjusts it using the Mixer.


Cancel Force To Silence

Exits the Force To Silence dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave file.


Confirm Force To Silence

Confirms the force to silence settings and exits the Force To Silence dialog box.  The selected wave data will be muted during the playback. This effect is only applicable to stereo files.


Force To Silence Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to silence the wave file.


Cancel Reverse

Exits the Reverse dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave data.


Confirm Reverse

Confirms the reverse settings and exits the Reverse dialog box. The wave data changes accordingly to the reverse settings.


Reverse Playback Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to play the data in the wave file backwards.


Cancel Amplify Volume

Exits the Amplify Volume dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave data.


Confirm Amplify Volume

Confirms the amplify volume settings and exits the Amplify Volume dialog box. The wave data changes accordingly to the specified settings.


Amplify Volume Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to amplify the volume of the wave file.


Amplify Volume Magnitude

Allows you to specify the loudness of the sound (volume) in term of percentage. To increase the volume, specify a larger magnuitude (greater than 100%).  To decrease the volume, specify the magnitude below 100%.


Cancel Fade Out

Exits the Fade Out dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave data.


Confirm Fade Out

Confirms the fade out settings and exits the Fade Out dialog box. The wave data changes accordingly to the settings made.


Fade Out Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to fade out (loud to soft) the sound of the wave file.


Fade Out Magnitude

Allows you to specify the loudness of the sound (volume) in term of percentage where the wave data will be linearly faded out from 100% magnitude to the selected magnitude.


Cancel Fade In

Exits the Fade In dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave data.


Confirm Fade In

Confirms the fade in settings and exits the Fade In dialog box. The wave data changes accordingly to the settings made.


Fade In Channel

Allows you to specify the channels to fade in (soft to loud) the sound of the wave file.


Fade In Magnitude

Allows you to specify the loudeness of the sound in term of percentage where the wave data will be linearly faded in from this starting magnitude to 100% magnitude.


Cancel Add Echo

Cancels any changes made to the Add Echo dialog box and exits the Add Echo dialog box. The wave file reverts to the last saved copy.


Confirm Add Echo

Confirms the adding of echo in the wave file  and exits the Add Echo dialog box. The wave file changes accordingly to the selected properties.


Add Echo Channel

Allows you to select the channel to add echo.


Echo Delay

Allows you to specify the delay in the echo in milliseconds. A higher value means a longer delay before the echo is heard.


Echo Magnitude

Allows you to specify the loudness of the echo in term of percentage. A higher percentage produces a louder echo.


Cancel Recording Settings

Exits the Recording Settings dialog box and cancels any changes made to the recording settings selection. Changes made to the properties are not reversible.


Confirm Recording Settings

Confirms the selection of current recording settings and exits the Recording Settings dialog box.


Sampling Size

The size of each sample of sound taken from the source. Larger sampling size produces results close to the original but requires more memory.


Sampling Rate

The frequency at which samples of sound are taken from the source. A higher sampling rate produces results close to the original but requires more memory.


Recording Channel

An independent recording, storage, transmission, or reproduction path for sound within a system. Stereo uses two channels, left and right, while Mono uses one channel, left or right only.


Select Destination Channel

Allows you to select the desired channels for mixing data to the target file.


Select Source Channel

Allows you to select the desired channels for copying data from the source file.


Cancel Paste Mix

Exits the Paste Mix dialog box and cancels any mixing of the wave data.


Confirm Paste Mix

Confirms the current paste mix selection and exits the Paste Mix dialog box. The wave file will mix the wave data accordingly to the selected channel. You will hear both sound together when you play back the wave file.


Save Wave File Size

Displays the file size (in bytes) of the wave file.


Save Wave File Format

Displays the wave format of a wave file.


Compression/Conversion Type

Allows you to select the type of compression for a wave file. The wave file is saved accordingly to the compression type.


Cancel Save Wave File

Exits the Save Sound File dialog box and cancels any changes saved to the wave file.


Confirm Save Wave File

Confirms the saving of the wave file and exits from the Save Sound File dialog box. The wave file is saved in .WAV extension.


File Date and Time

Displays the date and time of the selected wave file.


Wave File Size

Displays the file size (in bytes) of the selected wave file.


Wave File Format

Displays the format of the selected wave file.


Play/Stop Wave File

Allows you to play the selected wave files in the File Name list box. The Play button changes to Stop button when the Player is playing.


Cancel Open Wave File

Exits the Open Sound File dialog box and cancels any changes made to the wave file. Changes made to the Open Sound File dialog box are not reversible.


Confirm Open Wave File

Confirms the opening of a wave file and exits from the Open Sound File dialog box. The wave file is displayed in PCM format on the Edit Window.


Zoom Wave Data

Displays the zoom ratio of the wave file displayed. You can type the ratio in the text box or use the scroll arrows to increase or decreases the ratio. The smaller the value the larger the magnification.


Samples Size

Displays the size of the wave data selection. You can type the size in the text box or use the scroll arrows to increase or decrease the size.


Samples Position

Displays the starting position of the wave data selection. You can specify the position by typing a numerical value in the text box or use the scroll arrows to select the starting position.


CD Player

Activates the CD Player to play audio tracks.


Mixer Control

Activates the Mixer Control to adjust the volume of the Players.


Wave Recording Settings

Activates the Recording Settings dialog to set the properties for recording.


Record Wave file

Records a wave file using the current recording settings.


Pause/Resume Playback

Pauses/resumes the playback of a wave file.


Stop Playback

Stops the playback of a wave file.


Play Wave File

Plays the currently active wave file that is currently active in WaveStudio.


Paste Wave Data

Pastes data to the wave file.


Copy Wave Data

Copies the selected portion of the wave file.


Cut Wave Data

Cuts the selected portion of the wave file.


Save File

Saves the active wave file.


Open File

Opens an existing wave file.


New Window

Opens a new window.