New Wave: Difference between revisions

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'''[http://tamw.atari-users.net/snow.htm New Wave]''' by developer David Snow was released as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeware Freeware] in 2000. Again it is a unique Sample Editor, developed for the Atari Falcon. Unlike other Sample Editors, with New Wave you create your own sounds, literally creating your own 16-Bit sounds using a technique called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Additive_synthesis 'additive synthesis']. Where the sample element comes into play, is that these sounds can either be saved as a native WAV file, not to be confused with Microsoft's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WAV Waveform Audio File Format], or sent via MIDI SDS to your Sampler. Similarly your new sound sample can be saved in Sound Designer SD, or Replay*, to be more specific, [http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Digitrakker_sample Digitrakker] SPL sample file formats.
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'''[http://tamw.atari-users.net/snow.htm New Wave]''' by developer David Snow was released as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeware Freeware] in 2000. Again it is a unique Sample Editor, developed for the Atari Falcon. Like other Scribble Synth, with New Wave you create your own sounds, literally creating your own 16-Bit sounds using the technique called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Additive_synthesis 'additive synthesis']. Where the sample element comes into play, is that these sounds can either be saved as a native WAV file, not to be confused with Microsoft's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WAV Waveform Audio File Format], or sent via MIDI SDS to your Sampler. Similarly your new sound sample can be saved in Sound Designer SD, or Replay*, to be more specific, [http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Digitrakker_sample Digitrakker] SPL sample file formats.
   
 
* *The Replay series of Samplers commonly used the SPL file format pre 2 Bit Systems inventing the AVR file format.
  
* *The Replay series of Samplers commonly used the SPL file format pre 2 Bit Systems inventing the AVR file format.

Revision as of 22:03, 8 March 2016

New Wave by developer David Snow was released as Freeware in 2000. Again it is a unique Sample Editor, developed for the Atari Falcon. Like other Scribble Synth, with New Wave you create your own sounds, literally creating your own 16-Bit sounds using the technique called 'additive synthesis'. Where the sample element comes into play, is that these sounds can either be saved as a native WAV file, not to be confused with Microsoft's Waveform Audio File Format, or sent via MIDI SDS to your Sampler. Similarly your new sound sample can be saved in Sound Designer SD, or Replay*, to be more specific, Digitrakker SPL sample file formats.

  • *The Replay series of Samplers commonly used the SPL file format pre 2 Bit Systems inventing the AVR file format.



Overview

  • Name: New Wave
  • Sample Format: 16 bits
  • Sample Rate: Up to 50 kHz
  • Sound Quality: Mono


--Atari74user 21:56, 7 March 2016 (CET)

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