#Cool edit pro 2.0 rus 32 bit#
#Cool edit pro 2.0 rus free#
#Cool edit pro 2.0 rus windows#

Encode it with a setting of 640 K/s to get the higest possible quality in DD5.1. The program automatically recognizes the feed as a 5 channel wave file, and presents it as such. > The file you'll end up with is a 5 channel wave file. If you are using a standard 5.1 system, you'll want to decode it in 'Pentagon'.Īmbidec -r Pentagon (input file) (output file) You can decode the signal into any rig type. It's a program that is used to decode a B-Format file (the one you made) to produce a Wave file with speaker feeds. ! So make sure the extension of the saved file is. It will then save a 4 channel WXYZ file suitable for use with AmbiDec. It will ask you the names of the WX and YZ files. > Run the Pack2x2to4.exe file from a DOS prompt. Change the extension of the YZ file (should be WAV, too) to 'YZ'. Change the extension of the WX file (should be WAV) to 'WX'. Since we don't have a height (Z) signals, the right channel signal should be left empty. The Y signal will be 100% on the left channel. You'll end up with a stereo file with the W signal on the left channel and the X signal on the right channel. Go back to the W signal, select the entire right channel and paste the X signal file into the right track of the W stereo signal. Resample it to a 16 bit mono file and Copy it to a Cooledit Clipboard. > Now switch to the X signal (the X file we've been working on). Be sure 100% of the signal goes to the left mix, 0% to the right, and that resolution is 16 bits. Re-transform W in a stereo wave file, with 16 bits depth, using the Convert Sample Type module in Cooledit. > Now we have to pack the W signal along with the X signal. > Now remember, the 'Z' component means 'height'. > Repeat the procedure, but load the UHJ-X and UHJ-Y files, so you end up with three mono files (which will be your w, x, and y signals).

#Cool edit pro 2.0 rus windows#

This is necessary to be sure that the clipboard is empty again ! Make sure you set the Windows clipboard (CTRL+6)

#Cool edit pro 2.0 rus 32 bit#

> Convert Sample type, from Stereo to Mono, with a 50% mix on each channel and 32 bit resolution. > Launch the 'Convolve with Clipboard' Aurora module, and set the following settings:Ĭhannels to convolve: Audio data: Both. > Load the stereo signal (the ripped stereo track you want to convert). Press CTRL+6 for Windows Clipboard and the CTRL+C to copy to that clipboard. > Load the UHJ-W filter file ,a 44.1 Khz file. > The goal here is to convert your stereo CD signal, which is UHJ - encoded, into a B format signal, which carries all the data so that you can decode all the channels you'd want to. Since we'll decode a 2D signal (remember, surround is not 3D audio, it is 2D!), we can forget about the Z signal. X is a vector directly in front of the listener, Y is a vector on the side, and Z is the vector of height.

X, Y and Z are the harmonics on the pressure field. > a B format signal is a 4 channel signal.

#Cool edit pro 2.0 rus free#

The Tools include 3 wav files you need further in the process and the free programs pack2x2to4.exe and ambidec.exe. Give it a try and share your thoughts with us ! In some aspects it even sounds better than AC3 files ripped from DVD. A GUIDE TO MAKE 5 CHANNEL SURROUND FROM STEREO