Sound Lab: Difference between revisions

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<b>Description:</b> Can play and record samples from 5KHz to 30KHz, load and save in .AVR, .SPL, and .SAM format.
 
<b>Description:</b> Can play and record samples from 5KHz to 30KHz, load and save in .AVR, .SPL, and .SAM format.
<BR><b>Version:</b> 1.04
+
<BR><b>Version:</b> 1.04 / 1.10 / 1.11
 
<BR><b>Resolutions:</b> Medium / High
 
<BR><b>Resolutions:</b> Medium / High
 
<BR><b>Format:</b> TOS
 
<BR><b>Format:</b> TOS
 
<BR><b>Language:</b> English <b>
 
<BR><b>Language:</b> English <b>
<BR>Link:</b> [[:File:SOUNDLAB.zip]]
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<BR>Link:</b> [[:File:SOUNDLAB.zip]] | [[:File:SNDLAB_1.1.zip]] | [[:File:SNDLAB1.11.zip]]
   
   

Latest revision as of 11:32, 18 December 2023

Description: Can play and record samples from 5KHz to 30KHz, load and save in .AVR, .SPL, and .SAM format.
Version: 1.04 / 1.10 / 1.11
Resolutions: Medium / High
Format: TOS
Language: English
Link:
File:SOUNDLAB.zip | File:SNDLAB_1.1.zip | File:SNDLAB1.11.zip


High Resolution







Medium Resolution








Sound Lab was introduced in 1992 by Damien M Jones (aka DMJ Software) as a Shareware release. It is an 8-bit mono Sampler, capable of sampling frequencies between 5 to 30 kHz. Being Shareware, it did not come with a hardware ADC, however can utilise a cartridge based ADC connected to your Atari. It supports AVR, SAM, SPL, SND and WAV file formats.



Overview

  • Name: Sound Lab
  • Type: Sampler / Sample Editor
  • Sample Format: 8 bits
  • Sample Rate: 5 to 30 kHz
  • Sound Quality: Mono
  • Hardware ADC: Yes (not icluded)
  • ADC Connection Type: Cartridge Port


--Atari74user 17:01, 20 March 2016 (CET)


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