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. It is a Sample Editor with a difference, 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 |
+ | '''[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. It is a Sample Editor with a difference, 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 [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WAV 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, the [http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Digitrakker_sample Digitrakker] SPL sample file formats. |
| − | * *Replay used the |
+ | * *Replay used the SPL file format pre 2 Bit Systems inventing the AVR file format. |
Revision as of 21:53, 7 March 2016
New Wave by developer David Snow was released as [1]Freeware in 2000. It is a Sample Editor with a difference, 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 '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, the Digitrakker SPL sample file formats.
- *Replay 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 23:14, 2 March 2016 (CET)