WCAP a trend-fighter

[Alan Tolz]

BTW, "Cool Edit" is now called "Audition".  It is now owned by Adobe, and 
Scott is correct that it is intuitive to use.

As long as you know how to save files to your hard drive, or to an external 
drive if you have a lot of audio, it's also very easy to create a library 
that can be played back in MP3 form.

If you have a Windows Media Player or i-Tunes, cataloging and burning to 
CD's is also very easy.

Alan
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Scott Fybush" <scott@fybush.com>
To: "Bill O'Neill" <billohno@gmail.com>
Cc: "Boston-Radio-Interest@Bostonradio. Org" 
<boston-radio-interest@bostonradio.org>; "JohnOnTheSeacoast" 
<theseacoast@maine.rr.com>
Sent: Friday, January 02, 2009 2:34 PM
Subject: Re: WCAP a trend-fighter


>> Question: what do you recommend for software for dubbing to digital a 
>> bunch of tape? Something with ease of library classification, etc.
>
> I record into Cool Edit - doesn't do much for library classification, but 
> the quality is good, the noise-reduction and EQ functionality is 
> top-notch, and it's easy to edit.
>
>> Also, I have been looking around for a reel to reel player for 12/7" 
>> reels (low budget). The tape's not getting any younger. Who knows what 
>> I'll discover amidst the tape. Something tells me there are more than a 
>> couple of early Fybush quality gems in there.
>
> Which should probably remain as buried as possible! I have most, if not 
> all, of my WCAP material on cassette, recorded on the radio in the 
> newsroom. Sadly, I made the mistake of scoping down "my" stuff, not 
> realizing that what I should have been saving was the much more 
> interesting BillO show around my newscasts...
>
> s
>