WAVE [BAE] files?

Does anyone know what this means? I haven't encountered this before, but now when I bounce wave files (24/44.1) in Logic my partner can't open them with any audio player he has. When I open the files in Peak it says that it's a WAVE [BAE] file and all the markers from the Logic session show up as markers in Peak. If I bounce the song as any other file and convert it (in Peak) to a .wav it works fine, so there are work arounds, but I don't want to have to do that. I can't see anything in the Logic bounce window that let's me select some other version of WAVE to bounce as.
Does anyone know what this is?

Hi
Logic only does BWavs:
from the manual p 1341:
"In Logic Pro, all recorded and bounced WAV files are in Broadcast Wave format, which includes high-resolution timestamp information that stores positional information. This makes it easy to align these files in other audio and video applications."
HTH
CCT

Similar Messages

  • Error in Adobe Captivate 4: "unable to decode and import the selected wav - mp3 file"

    Good day!
    I have a problem. When i want to import music file from standart Gallery, i see the mistake: unable to decode and import the selected wav - mp3 file.
    I can't import mp3,wav files...
    In Adobe Help site i have found this: http://help.adobe.com/en_US/Captivate/4.0/Using/WS5b3ccc516d4fbf351e63e3d119e9582190-7fd8. html
    But in my Adobe Captivate 4 directory i don't have file regsvr32 NSAudio.dll.
    Question: where i can download this file?
    Thanks!

    Hi there
    As I recall there were two different "fixes" for audio with Captivate 4. One involved replacing the dll and another had something to do with installation problems on Windows XP. So give the link below a try.
    Click here to view
    Cheers... Rick
    Helpful and Handy Links
    Begin learning Captivate 5 moments from now! $29.95
    Captivate Wish Form/Bug Reporting Form
    Adobe Certified Captivate Training
    SorcererStone Blog
    Captivate eBooks

  • ITunes 10.5 Won't Play wav Music Files

    I installed iTunes 10.5.0.142 on Windows 7 64, SP1 and I can no longer play wav music files which have been in my library from the beginning. I have a mirror Windows 7 client that has iTunes 10.4 installed and it still plays the wav music files. My iTunes library is on a Seagate BlackArmor NAS device, so both clients are accessing the same music files. The problem is that iTunes 10.5 refuses to play the wav files, but iTunes 10.4 and all previous releases of iTunes played them without issue. Could someone advise on how to solve this problem, or is this a defect with iTunes 10.5? I  downloaded and installed iTunes 10.5 for Win on October 11th.
    Also, after installing iTunes 10.5, I synchronized my iTunes library on my iPhone. The wav files play fine on the iPhone, but not on my Win 7 client with iTunes 10.5.
    Thanks for your help.

    I just downloaded and installed iTunes 10.5.1.42 and all of my problems have been solved.
    All audio books now play
    All wav files play
    Tinny sound reported by others seems much improved with this update
    The updated version of iTunes launches much faster on Win 7 64bit SP1The download and update for 10.5.1.42 ran smoothly and the install/upgrade worked the first time.
    Thanks to all who helped.

  • Play or download a WAV audio file stored in a BLOB

    Hi all, I was hoping someone could point me to the proper steps to take to download or play a WAV audio file I have stored in a BLOB column (from APEX). I'm sure it's probably pretty easy, but I can't quite find exactly the right approach.
    Basically all I want to accomplish is show a report, standard or IR, that will show some kind of link if there is a non-null BLOB value for a column -- the column only stores WAV audio files. I'd like the link (image, button, whatever) to either play the audio file directly (using whatever desktop player, plugin whatever the user might have), or at least prompt to download the WAV file for playback later.
    Any advice on how to easily do this?
    Thanks very much
    David

    Se this link: http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E14373_01/appdev.32/e13363/up_dn_files.htm#CIHDDJGF
    Thank you,
    Tony Miller
    LuvMuffin Software
    (281) 871-0950

  • Unable to decode and import wav/mp3 file

    I've recorded an audio file using Mbox 2 and Pro Tools LE 7.
    I have exported the file to the wav format, but when I try to
    import it into my Captivate 2 file, I get the following error
    message.
    "Unable to decode and import the selected wav/mp3 file."
    Any ideas why this is happening?
    Thanks for the help.
    Mark

    Hi "Chemistry guy",
    A WAV is not a WAV is not a WAV. There are many "types" of
    WAV audio file. Check to be sure that your WAV file is in "
    PCM" format. That should be easy with a good audio editor.
    Matter of fact, it should be easy even with Windows included "Sound
    Recorder" application.
    To use your own audio editor, I imagine you know how to find
    and change file properties.
    On the other hand, if you want to use "Sound Recorder" ... on
    WinXP go to "Start > All Programs > Accessories >
    Entertainment > Sound Recorder", then open the file, then go to
    "File > Save As" ... and
    at the bottom of the save-as dialog, you will see "Format"
    (describing current file formatting) and a button to "CHANGE" that
    format. Click the button and you will see a drop-list containing
    various formats.
    Select "PCM" and
    save the file.
    Hopefully with this change made, you will be good to go.
    .

  • Unable to decode and import the select wav/mp3 file

    Hi,
    I've been TRYING to test the Text-to-speech feature in
    Captivate 4. Problem: "Unable to decode and import the select
    wav/mp3 file" each and every time I want to use it. Frustrating!
    I also tried importing sounds from the library, same problem.
    My system is Vista Business 64Bit, 4Gb RAM, Intel SSD hard
    drive, conexant high definition audio 221 on a Lenovo T400.
    How do I fit this? I want to try it out damnt :)

    I went through the "unable to decode and import the selected wav/mp3 file" error.  After talking with an Adobe Rep,  I quickly realized that I could NOT use the directions.  I have no experience in using Command Prompts.  I have written down the directions by key stroke for those people that are similar to me.  Enjoy!
    For Vista and Win7,
    Click on the circle start menu,
    In the search box, type in command and in the generated list, "right-click" on the comman link and change to "run as administrator".
    Go back to the search box, type in command and hit enter.  This will take you to the command prompt window (black window w/ white text) lol
    You have to get to the right directory first.
    Type: cd (space-bar) .. (hit enter)
    Type: cd (space-bar) .. (hit enter)
    If Captivate is installed on Program Files (x86) ---
    Type: cd (space-bar) progra~2 (hit enter)
    If Captivate is installed on Program Files
    Type: cd (space-bar) progra~1 (hit enter)
    Type: cd (space-bar) Adobe (hit enter)
    Type: cd (space-bar) Adobe (space-bar) Captivate (space-bar) 4 (hit enter)
    Type: regsvr32 (space-bar) NSAudio.dll (hit enter)
    If you get an error at any point, re-key that particular line.
    Once you see that the last line of command went through, open up Captivate and test the Text to Speech.  These instructions fixed both computers I was working on!!!!

  • CP4 unable to decode and import the selected wav/mp3 file

    I am trying to import a .wav file into a project and get an error message 'unable to decode and import the selected wav/mp3 file'.
    I have tried the solution huan_miguel posted a week ago for someone with the same problem.
    http://blogs.adobe.com/captivate/2009/03/adobe_captivate_4_installatio n.html
    executed all the steps described in this link.
    Unfortunately, the problem is still there.
    Any other solution?

    You're probably going to need to do both.
    Although Captivate can certainly accept a 10 meg audio file, you would need to add it to the movie and then synchronise the slides to the audio. Chopping the audio file up and adding the relevant bits to each slide has both advantages and disadvantages.  It's easier to control the playback synchronisation when you divide up the audio, but it's more work.
    Take a look at this graphic from SoundBooth when I export an audio file recorded in Captivate 5:
    Notice that it shows the bitrate of the Captivate WAV file as being 16 bit.  This is quite a low bitrate.  You can go as high as 32 bit in SoundBooth, however, in my experience, when you try to import a WAV into Captivate that is over 16 bit you will encounter issues.  Cp just doesn't seem to like it.
    If you want to learn more about bit rates in multimedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_rate
    Suffice to say, you need to find out what the current bit rate of the audio file is, and if necessary, save it as 16 bit for Captivate.  For this, you will require some kind of audio editing software.
    You can try using Audacity as someone else suggested: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/  and try exporting the file out as 16 bit.
    However, if you are going to be doing quite a bit of this type of work, I would suggest you invest in Adobe Soundbooth, or something of that ilk.  You'll enjoy the experience more.

  • Unable to decode and import the selected wav/mp3 file

    I am trying to import mp3's into a Captivate 3 presentation
    but keep getting this error "Unable to decode and import the
    selected wav/mp3 file." I am using the same mp3 files that I have
    used many times with projects in Cap1 and Cap2. I have converted
    the files to wav's and tried but I'm still getting the same
    message. I have a deadline and I'm stumped.
    Any ideas?

    Hi DianaUNC
    Interesting. I've seen it happen with WAV files but not MP3.
    Do you still have Captivate 2 around? If so, do these successfully
    import into Captivate 2? One thought was that you might pop them
    into something like Audacity and save them out again. Perhaps
    something is amiss with the encoding used.
    Or you might try the trick of opening them in Windows Sound
    Recorder and saving them out of that in a different format. I know
    that works with one particular WAV file I have.
    Cheers... Rick

  • Send WAV sound file to Modem

    Hi,
    After I use JavaComm API to dial to a phone with a common
    dialup/Fax Modem, is it possible to output a WAV sound file
    to the modem so that the receiver(the one pickup the phone
    remotely) can hear the voice?
    Best regards,
    Eric

    Look at the javax.sound.sampled api.
    If your modem is capable of sending digital audio it should appear as
    one of the available mixers. find the correct mixer and stream your
    audio to it.
    matfud

  • How do I export separate really short wav. audio files?

    Hey, I'm having a big problem with the exporting procedure using wav. audio files. For my editing project, a client asked me to export separate wav. audio file from a large audio sequence about a live auction, and he will use each 'bet' audio files for his website. For example, he wants each 'bet' that the auctioneer says to be put as separate wav file, so I cut each number individually with '1', '2', '3', '4', so on and so forth. However, when I'm trying to export each wav audio file for each number, all it came up with is general error message. Is it too short? If so, how do I export really short wav. audio clip? I'm really behind schedule and I don't think there's much of an alternative to send separate short audio files over to his e-mail. Let me know if I'm not making it clear.
    Message was edited by: tommybone
    Message was edited by: tommybone

    I record voice tracks for slide shows that are online training packages that require WAV files.
    Here's what I do. It's tedious but the workflow guarantees accuracy and repeatability.
    Ingest.
    Create master sequence of audio-only. Edit out bad takes. Using blade tool, slice track into separate sections for each slide. Make aditional edits in each slide's segment to take out bad takes, flubs.
    Save early, save often.
    Select all, adjust levels.
    Select all, make independent clip. This step is crucial.
    Back in browser, I create a new sequence and call it slide_01 and open the sequence. I go back to the Master, select one at a time the clips that are used for slide_01, use properties and rename them slide_01a, slide_01b, slide_01c. Copy them and paste them into the slide_01 sequence.
    Repeat for every slide in the show, sometimes there are forty of the little basterds.
    When I'm all done, I select all fo the slide sequences and use batch export.
    Making the clips independent means they can be easily edited without referring to the original media. Using batch export means they allgo to the same location with the same settings.
    bogiesan

  • Sequence Panel and CTI lock-up - Solved, problem due to 48kHz .wav audio files

    Answering my own issue here, but maybe someone else will benefit as well...
    PC, Windows 7
    Upon opening an ongoing project I found the sequence panel and CTI were immediately unresponsive.  The PC was also showing a high amount of background processing on the PrPro processes.  I went back to a previous project version and everything was normal. 
    In the latest (problem) version I had added some VO to the sequence - audio .wav files encoded as 48kHz, 16bit.
    I then renamed the audio file folder and reopened the newest project, causing PrPro to not find them and placed them offline.  Everything returned to normal.
    I then converted the 48kHz audio files to 44.1, 16bit and reopened the project, designating the new files to replace the old.  Again, opeing the newest project, everything was OK and I was able to continue on.
    It seems that the 48kHz files were causing PrPro to hard-loop in a background process in the indexing, conforming and peak file generation phase.  I found when using the problematic project that the sequence panle adn CTI were actually responding, but only after a very long delay.  An example would be to try to reposition the CTI with no response, then clicking play and stop in the playback window, then the CTI would update.

    That is odd
    When I do DV project with video that is digitized by my old Pinnacle DV500 card, the audio inside the DV AVI is always 48khz 16bit stereo... and I do, of course, create a project to match the files

  • Byte data extraction and interpretation from a WAVE sound file

    Hello,
    I'm trying to extract the signal data from a WAVE-file for further processing. Suppose the WAVE-file is in 16 bit/stereo format - then I get (8 bit) low-byte and (8 bit) high-byte for the left channel first, and then the low- and high-order bytes for the right channel (I hope I've got it right this far).
    Now since I'm interested in doing some frequency analysis on the signal, I need to have the amplitudes for every sample, but since each byte is signed I can't just compose the complete amplitude value from the two bytes for each channel. A simple way to solve this would be (I think) to check if a byte is negative, and if it is, store the absolute value of the byte + 127 in an integer. For example, the byte 11111111 would be interpreted as -128, but taking the absolute value and adding 127 produces 255 which would be the maximum "unsigned" value for an 8 bit binary number.
    This seems like a quite "ugly" solution to me, and I don't really like ugly things. I haven't worked that much with binary math in Java, and my general knowledge on the subject is not very thorough in the first place. I would be very grateful for any suggestions.

    Ok, I went to buy some food and came up with another solution:
    Suppose I have a sample from one of the channels in my byte array "signal" and I want to compose a (signed) total amplitude of the two bytes in the array. Code:
    byte[] signal = ... ; //Get the data
    int amp = 0x0000;
    amp = ((signal[1] & 0xFF) << 8) | (signal[0] & 0xFF);
    Here I assume that the data is aquired in little-endian format. If you have a better solution, please let me know.

  • Unable to decode and import the selected wav/mp3 file" error in Captivate 4

    Good afternoon.
    I have exported and edited the audio from a Captivate presentation in Soundbooth. After editing, I save the file as a .WAV. When I import the file to the slide, I recieve the error message listed above.
    I have followed other threads in the forum and performed the following:
    XP Pro (32 Bit - SP3)
    E-Learning Suite
    Captivate 4
    Soundbooth CS4
    Downloaded and installed new NSAudio.dll
    Successfully registered NSAudio.dll
    Have successfully ran the restoreCP4regentries.bat and the restoreRegPermCP4.bat
    Rebooted the computer
    Ran the program as an adminstrator (although it asked me to re-register the product -a little strange)
    I still recieve the error when I try to import the WAV files. If I convert the files to MP3, they can be imported. At this time I'd prefer to not import them as MP3.
    WAV format is uncompressed, 44, 32 floating bit (I also unsuccessfully tried other bits).
    I've lost an entire afternoon of productivity to this.
    Any thoughts on how to resolve this? It appears I have followed all the recommendations I have seen so far.

    Hi there
    I believe Captivate is a bit persnickety about the WAV format. You will likely need to adjust some setting with the WAV output. You might begin by trying the following and see if it resolves.
    Begin with a backup copy of the audio clip
    Open basic Windows Sound Recorder
    Open the WAV file with the issues in Sound Recorder
    Click File > Save As
    Click the Change... button - make no changes and click OK (this should change to PCM format)
    Try importing the WAV file after that and see what happens.
    Personally, I'd be using the MP3 myself. Not sure why you are against it. After all, that's what will end up in your compiled result.
    Cheers... Rick
    Helpful and Handy Links
    Captivate Wish Form/Bug Reporting Form
    Adobe Certified Captivate Training
    SorcerStone Blog
    Captivate eBooks

  • Can not import my wav. file, message "unable to decode and import selected wav/mp3 file"

    Please help, i don't know how to import my wav file. I checked to see if the settings are compatible
    and it seems like them are. The wav file im trying to import is: 88kbps, 11kHz...

    I don't think so, if its not how do I get it to be?
    (Embedded image moved to file: pic07711.jpg)
    Jackie Stjepanovic
    Trainer
    Staff Development
    Automobile Customer Service (ACS)
    (310) 781-4627
                                                                                    Captiv8r                                                 
                 <[email protected]                                        
                 >                                                          To
                                           Jackie Stjepanovic             
                 11/23/2010 08:56          <[email protected]>
                 AM                                                         cc
                                                                                    Subject
                 Please respond to         Can not import my
                 clearspace-974018         wav. file, message "unable to  
                 851-110472-2-3295         decode and import selected wav/mp3
                 [email protected]         file"                          
                     dobe.com                                                                               
    Is it PCM encoded?
    Cheers... Rick  
    http://www.robowizard.com/pc.gif
    Helpful and Handy Links
    http://www.gooberguides.com/ProductPages/Captivate/Captivate5Foundations.htm
    http://www.Adobe.com/cfusion/mmform/index.cfm?name=wishform&product=5
    http://www.ShowMeSolutions.biz
    http://sorcererstone.wordpress.com/
    http://www.gooberguides.com

  • How read/write matlab style WAV sound file?

    The supplied LabVIEW WAV read/write VIs require fixed sampling rates (like 8000, 11025, 22050, 44100), and use integer data (so the waveforms take on large +/- integer values).
    I need to read/write WAV files that are like those used in Matlab with its wavread and wavwrite functions. Those can use ANY sample rate, and the waveforms have decimal values between -1 and +1.
    Could someone suggest either how to directly write these standard WAV files with an existing VI, or how to write my own VI to do this?
    Thanks in advance.

    That's a great help! Thanks. I have made the changes to the supplied NI VIs so that any rate can be used. The new read/write VIs are attached and seem to work ok.
    Best,
    F
    Attachments:
    Snd_Read_Wave_File.vi ‏128 KB
    Snd_Write_Wave_File.vi ‏110 KB

Maybe you are looking for