Home All Groups Group Topic Archive Search About
Author
21 Nov 2007 2:04 PM
George
Hi!
I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
(add it to itself)
Can I do that?
(the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)

g4egg, who remembers "PRESS PLAY ON TAPE #1"
(www.g4egg.co.uk)

Author
21 Nov 2007 2:28 PM
Gordon
"George" <georgef***@btinternet.com> wrote in message
news:lOSdnc2Em7Jkp9nanZ2dnUVZ8sGvnZ2d@bt.com...
> Hi!
> I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
> (add it to itself)
> Can I do that?
> (the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)
>
> g4egg, who remembers "PRESS PLAY ON TAPE #1"
> (www.g4egg.co.uk)


I just wonder what this has to do with customising Windows?
Author
22 Nov 2007 2:17 AM
Tom [Pepper] Willett
Not a windows issue.
Find the software you need.
Show quote
"George" <georgef***@btinternet.com> wrote in message
news:lOSdnc2Em7Jkp9nanZ2dnUVZ8sGvnZ2d@bt.com...
> Hi!
> I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
> (add it to itself)
> Can I do that?
> (the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)
>
> g4egg, who remembers "PRESS PLAY ON TAPE #1"
> (www.g4egg.co.uk)
Author
22 Nov 2007 5:12 PM
Crest Teethgel
George <georgef***@btinternet.com> wrote:

> Hi!
>  I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
> (add it to itself)
> Can I do that?

You'll do it with audacity
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/


> (the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)

Simon and Garfunkel made that beautiful song: THE SOUND OF SILENCE





Cordialy,

Crest
Author
23 Nov 2007 12:52 AM
Poprivet
George wrote:
> Hi!
> I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
> (add it to itself)
> Can I do that?
> (the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)
>
> g4egg, who remembers "PRESS PLAY ON TAPE #1"
> (www.g4egg.co.uk)

I can't recall the exact formation of the command to use at the Command
Prompt, but it can be done that way.

Here's what I see as your two alternatives:
1.  Visit the groups at  alt.msdos.batch.nt and ask you question there.
Your question is a simple one and they'll have a ready answer for you.  What
you have to do is append one file to another but not leave the eof marker
after the first file.

2.  Download an app such as Audacity, a free audio editor with lots of
features.  Go to
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/
to download it.

Once installed, turn on the recorder and play the song twice, then save it.
You'll need to download an add-in to create MP3 files; it creates WAV files
by default.

But ... why you'd want to append two two blank files together is another
matter and makes no sense IMO.

Pop`
Author
24 Nov 2007 4:23 PM
George
Many thanks for the info.

And apologies for posting to the wrong group.

(It's to fill an ipod shuffle, so that after playing a certain time,
around 45 mins., it does not emit any more sound.
Until a few hours later, when it can be turned off.
Appending files will let me set the maximum "silence" period.)

george

Show quote
"Poprivet" <poprivet@devnull.spamcop.net> wrote in message
news:eTKaYqWLIHA.5764@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> George wrote:
> > Hi!
> > I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
> > (add it to itself)
> > Can I do that?
> > (the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)
> >
> > g4egg, who remembers "PRESS PLAY ON TAPE #1"
> > (www.g4egg.co.uk)
>
> I can't recall the exact formation of the command to use at the Command
> Prompt, but it can be done that way.
>
> Here's what I see as your two alternatives:
> 1.  Visit the groups at  alt.msdos.batch.nt and ask you question there.
> Your question is a simple one and they'll have a ready answer for you.
What
> you have to do is append one file to another but not leave the eof marker
> after the first file.
>
> 2.  Download an app such as Audacity, a free audio editor with lots of
> features.  Go to
> http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/
> to download it.
>
> Once installed, turn on the recorder and play the song twice, then save
it.
> You'll need to download an add-in to create MP3 files; it creates WAV
files
> by default.
>
> But ... why you'd want to append two two blank files together is another
> matter and makes no sense IMO.
>
> Pop`
>
>
>
Author
24 Nov 2007 6:14 PM
Poprivet
Audacity can handle that and more for you; just make it a project.  Adding
songs and silence is a snap with it.



George wrote:
Show quote
> Many thanks for the info.
>
> And apologies for posting to the wrong group.
>
> (It's to fill an ipod shuffle, so that after playing a certain time,
> around 45 mins., it does not emit any more sound.
> Until a few hours later, when it can be turned off.
> Appending files will let me set the maximum "silence" period.)
>
> george
>
> "Poprivet" <poprivet@devnull.spamcop.net> wrote in message
> news:eTKaYqWLIHA.5764@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>> George wrote:
>>> Hi!
>>> I have a mp3 file, and wish to double its length.
>>> (add it to itself)
>>> Can I do that?
>>> (the file is empty, i.e. just a blank)
>>>
>>> g4egg, who remembers "PRESS PLAY ON TAPE #1"
>>> (www.g4egg.co.uk)
>>
>> I can't recall the exact formation of the command to use at the
>> Command Prompt, but it can be done that way.
>>
>> Here's what I see as your two alternatives:
>> 1.  Visit the groups at  alt.msdos.batch.nt and ask you question
>> there. Your question is a simple one and they'll have a ready answer
>> for you. What you have to do is append one file to another but not
>> leave the eof marker after the first file.
>>
>> 2.  Download an app such as Audacity, a free audio editor with lots
>> of features.  Go to
>> http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/
>> to download it.
>>
>> Once installed, turn on the recorder and play the song twice, then
>> save it. You'll need to download an add-in to create MP3 files; it
>> creates WAV files by default.
>>
>> But ... why you'd want to append two two blank files together is
>> another matter and makes no sense IMO.
>>
>> Pop`

AddThis Social Bookmark Button