J
James Meyer
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
I was playing around with the waveout feature of LTSpice yesterday at
work. The example file, waveout.asc, produced a file, ring.wav, that Windows
media player on the Win2000 box could play just fine. I continued my playing
here at home with my Win98SE box and found that the same .wav file would load
into media player, but wouldn't play through my speakers. There was no error
message, just no sound.
I changed waveout's parameters to produce ring.wav at 11025 BPS (one of
the "standard" bit rates) instead of the original file's 10000 BPS and then my
media player started making sound.
Why did the work machine handle 10K BPS and my home machine didn't? Is
it due to different media player versions? Or is it because the sound card I'm
using at home is different?
Jim
work. The example file, waveout.asc, produced a file, ring.wav, that Windows
media player on the Win2000 box could play just fine. I continued my playing
here at home with my Win98SE box and found that the same .wav file would load
into media player, but wouldn't play through my speakers. There was no error
message, just no sound.
I changed waveout's parameters to produce ring.wav at 11025 BPS (one of
the "standard" bit rates) instead of the original file's 10000 BPS and then my
media player started making sound.
Why did the work machine handle 10K BPS and my home machine didn't? Is
it due to different media player versions? Or is it because the sound card I'm
using at home is different?
Jim