If you have a system or application crash using Audacity there is a how-to that might get your lost work recovered.
10 responses to “Audacity File Recovery How To”
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Some good imformation thanx.
this link is broken:
http://webpages.charter.net/tknott/audacity-recover.1.1.0.zip
I’m going to try the previous version.LikeLike
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Some good imformation thanx.
this link is broken:
http://webpages.charter.net/tknott/audacity-recover.1.1.0.zip
I’m going to try the previous version.LikeLike
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You are a complete lifesaver. Thanks Steve!
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You are a complete lifesaver. Thanks Steve!
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Hi. I’d recently had been set the task to recover an 8 hour stereo recording, which was done with Audacity. The Project file had been damaged/lost & all that I had was 9218 .au files.
The process I used to reconstitute the recording was to separate the files into odd & even directories.
After this, I used WinAmp’s WaveWriter option to seperately merge each folder into one (each), continuous 16bit (dual-mono) .wav file.
Then, using Audacity, I imported the files & panned the L.wav 100% Left, then the R.wav 100% right. The output was then exported as S.wav.
I had other problems dealing with maximum file sizes, but by juggling multiple files, I worked-around the problem.
Eventually (using other software) the final 7h 27m stereo recording was exported as a 1.1Gb (Microsoft ADPCM) .wav file.
The attached MySpace blog link gives some further details as to how it was done.
Contact the blog owner for questions/assistance.LikeLike
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Hi. I’d recently had been set the task to recover an 8 hour stereo recording, which was done with Audacity. The Project file had been damaged/lost & all that I had was 9218 .au files.
The process I used to reconstitute the recording was to separate the files into odd & even directories.
After this, I used WinAmp’s WaveWriter option to seperately merge each folder into one (each), continuous 16bit (dual-mono) .wav file.
Then, using Audacity, I imported the files & panned the L.wav 100% Left, then the R.wav 100% right. The output was then exported as S.wav.
I had other problems dealing with maximum file sizes, but by juggling multiple files, I worked-around the problem.
Eventually (using other software) the final 7h 27m stereo recording was exported as a 1.1Gb (Microsoft ADPCM) .wav file.
The attached MySpace blog link gives some further details as to how it was done.
Contact the blog owner for questions/assistance.LikeLike
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I tried DataPuzzle’s recovery program it can recover any deleted files like photos, documents, mp3, outlook file, presentations, and it also works with any type of storage media like hard drive, removable hard drive, digital cameral sd card, usb drives, ipod, memory card etc. It’s fast and easy.
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I tried DataPuzzle’s recovery program it can recover any deleted files like photos, documents, mp3, outlook file, presentations, and it also works with any type of storage media like hard drive, removable hard drive, digital cameral sd card, usb drives, ipod, memory card etc. It’s fast and easy.
LikeLike
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The primary advantage of having system backup software is that you will be able to backup individual users’ drives, including all of their personal settings, and you won’t have to re-install all of their software from scratch, either. In addition, if their files have been corrupted, you will be able to go back to the past when the data integrity was not in question.
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The primary advantage of having system backup software is that you will be able to backup individual users’ drives, including all of their personal settings, and you won’t have to re-install all of their software from scratch, either. In addition, if their files have been corrupted, you will be able to go back to the past when the data integrity was not in question.
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