Comments

fosko wrote on 11/2/2001, 10:11 PM
Good question.
I've tried this myself and found you have to use an Audio Editor (Wave lab, Cool Edit, ect)
Rednroll wrote on 11/2/2001, 10:58 PM
Open Copy in Sound Forge function, everybody doesn't own Sound forge yet? what the hell you waiting for?
Caruso wrote on 11/3/2001, 3:38 AM
Open copy? And then what?
Chienworks wrote on 11/3/2001, 9:55 AM
See my answer in the VideoFactory forum:
http://www.sonicfoundry.com/forums/ShowMessage.asp?MessageID=80730

As far as open copy in Sound Forge, once you've done that, click
Process, Reverse, then close & save. It's pretty much that easy.
Caruso wrote on 11/3/2001, 3:46 PM
Thanks for the reply. I have SF, but haven't played with it much.

Caruso
chriselkins wrote on 11/9/2001, 10:30 PM
Well...I guess that answered my question. I think there is a reverse function in the accesories panel of windows...somewhere....

I knew I was doing it some way before.

No biggie. I'll figure what I need.
Chienworks wrote on 11/10/2001, 10:17 AM
You can use Windows Sound Recorder, under Start, Programs,
Accessories, Entertainment.