It's probably a RAM-issued. Your CD-authoring software requires lots of memory and lots of computational attention. It can't handle interruptions either. You might be able to fix the problem by turning off all other programs and accessories before you burn the CD. And when the CD is burning, DONT use the computer for ANYTHING. Don't even click the mouse or keyboard. give it a try, and tell me how it goes. If your CD burner is on a USB port, you should disconnect your other USB things first. USB is not great for CD burners.

: How do I convert Scorewriter files to the MP3 format? Thank you.

Hi,

I am not sure if there is a software than can do specifically that, but one method you can take (provided that you can atleast PLAY the scorewriter files) is to get Total Recorder to CAPTURE the sound as its being played from ur scorewriter player, and then save what you recorded as WAVE. From wave to mp3 shouldn't be a problem since there are MANY wave to mp3 convertors. Its a hassle, but its a guaranteed way in most cases for converting almost any format to wave or mp3. It records at Stereo, 16-bit, 44100, so its not bad quality.

Hope that helps,
Hish

: : : Anybody knows where can I get a pdf file of Korg Wavestation EX owner's manual(english or Turkish Version)?
: Plsss.. helppp

Not all 'regular' stereos can play CD-Rs. Unless it's fairly new, the chances are the laser pickup isn't capable of reading the less reflective surface off a CD-R. If the stereo is fairly new, then it may be the brand of CD-R that's causing the problem. Try an audio-grade CD-R. If that doesn't work, you need a new stereo.

Andy

: I want several Roland Oriental Music Styles.
: I can pay you if neccesary.
: Thank you

: I want several Roland Oriental Music Styles.
: I can pay you if neccesary.
: Thank you

Regardless of the software you find, your best tool will be
a calculator and your mind.

The formula for the equal-tempered scale is {2^[1/12]}
(2 raised to the [1/12] power). If you want more or less keys in the scale than 12, then just replace the twelve with the number of keys you'd like in your scale. Just remember that 12 keys doesn't include the octave, since the octave is already included as the first note. (12, not 13 notes in the equal tempered scale, yes.)

So, you have this funny number (1.05946 about) in the equal tempered scale. Use this number, or your new number from your new scale to multiply or divide with.

Any key frequency times your number (perhaps 1.05946) will yield a new frequency a musical half step up in pitch. If you divide instead of multiply, you get a frequency which is a musical half step lower.

If you want to calculate more steps, you could put them into the equation:

440 * 2^[2/12] = two half-steps above A (the first one above middle C).

Notice that I used a two instead of a 1 as the numerator in the equation.
I used 440 as a starting frequency, because it is standard tuning frequency in many countries much of the time for the equal tempered scale.

Since you would like to create your own scales, I think you should first calculate what the frequencies will be after you decide how many keys you want in your scale. After that, you won't be so dependent upon software. You can just use any pitch-bending-capable device after that.

Keep in mind, that 1.05946 is also like 105.946 % (percent).
So if your program does pitch bend according to percent, you can
just move the decimal point. You can also use this to match bpms or sample durations. Keep in mind that 1.05946 = 2^(1/12).

The "^" is an exponent sign.

Sorry I can't think of any programs good for casio. Well, I hope this
helps out. It's also useful to know if you ever what to very precisely EQ your recorded notes.

Bear in mind as well, stringed instruments don't exactly match the equal tempered scale even if they play music designed for it. Stringed instruments tend to have flat bass, and sharp treble. Only the middle notes match the equal-tempered scale, but not even that happens all the time. It depends on how the tuner tuned the guitar and what key they decide to play in. Hammered dulcimers (zithers) are great for experimenting with alternate tunings.

I have a G-Vox Guitar... I was looking for a software release to permit me to use it under Windows XP... but I guess it´s impossíble, isn´t it?
Thank you if you can help me!

Rogerio

: I am looking for older software as part of some research. I am looking for G-vox Guitar or Musician Plus with copyright dates prior to 1995. If you have any of these dinosaurs in your possession, please e-mail me and we can talk about a price to buy them from you.

: Thanks.

: Kris

I might be wrong on this but I think you want the
benefit of a continuos mix while also being able
to select the track number to play.....

Sounds like you still need to split the Large mix
into seperate WAV's with a good wave editor (eg Cool Edit)

but the important part is how you choose to burn it onto CD, as a lot of burning s/w inserts an unwanted gap between tracks on CD's when you burn them.... (really irritating if burning a dance mix)

when burning the CD choose to burn it DISC AT ONCE as opposed to track by track.....
It may sort your problem out.

: now Audiogalaxy is almost dead....I am missing my music downlaods badly...need to get an aletrnative for it.

How about your record-store? You freeloadin' punk

The people who run this site produce a <a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/cgi/rd/hqmemt1_click/rd.pl/?http://www.hitsquad.com/membersonly/">CDROM</a> every month with loads of demos. It's worth a look.

Or just go to the Cakewalk site and see if they have the demo there.

: hello

: i want to start my own recording company(mini) producing music using your software. such as cakewalk 10.

: please give me more information. i'm from zimbabwe
: i'm looking for a demo version.
: tinashe