I cant find it

This is the one I've seen referenced here in the forums occasionally:rec wrote:sounds good but I thought I had seen here on the site somewhere that there was a burn in cd you could download and create
I followed the technique suggested, and had 1 hour of 31.5 Hz on Audacity. Then I burned it to a CD, and for some reason it is only 35 min. long.....but that is OK too, ie, I don't mind. But, why do I get all the harmonics, ie, it is not a pure 31.5 Hz tone?
MP3 through PC audio might explain it.tammojsmit wrote:why do I get all the harmonics, ie, it is not a pure 31.5 Hz tone?
pretty much sounds the same...on the cpu speakers (crappy 2"er's), ghetto blaster, etc. I wasn't too much concerned.Sydney wrote: What does the CD sound like through other speakers, or headphones
I found that when I burned a track over and over, I got slight full range pops between the tracks. Might be different for you, but FYI, it is a little annoying. not a big problem though, still did the job for breaking in. Probably not great for testing.Download it and burn it directly to CD. Just fill the CD up with the same track over and over. Mine is clean with no harmonics at all.
Not in this context, but in similar editing jobs - and it is annoying,I found that when I burned a track over and over, I got slight full range pops between the tracks. Might be different for you, but FYI, it is a little annoying.
If you were to zoom in on where the breaks are, you might find that the waveform is not clean...part wave tagged onto the next wave. I had this happen to me when I cut and pasted. All that you need to do is cut out the bad wave(s), either at the top centre or bottom centre...doesn't matter as long as the result very closely resembles a proper wave.novasak wrote: I found that when I burned a track over and over, I got slight full range pops between the tracks.
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