This is a good method for quick copying. Just remember that all
of your assignable and track FX and volume changes will be applied
to the new track. You'll want to mute all FXs and set the volume
to 0dB to get as close an exact copy as possible (if that's what you
want).

Johan Althoff wrote:
>>Solo the channel, double click the event (to set the marker
region),
>>press ctrl-m to make a new file and loop the resulting file
>>instead... It works and is pretty quick, too...
>>
>>Aleksandar Jovanov wrote:
>>>>
>>>>Unfortunatley you will have to save trimmed event as a separate
>>>>file using Sound Forge or Cool Edit or simmilar editor. And then
>>>>load the event and loop it
>>>>
>>>>Alex
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Joseph Dziezanowski wrote:
>>>>>>It sure would be nice to be able to loop a trimmed portion
>>>>>>of a file. When I set the loop switch and extend the event
>>>>>>to make it repeat, the entire file is looped, not the
>>>>>>trimmed portion. This makes it necessary to open the file
>>>>>>in SoundForge and create a new file to loop. Am I doing
>>>>>>something wrong? This seems like something that would be
>>>>>>common to do when using sample CDs where there are multiple
>>>>>>loops per WAV file. BTW Vegas is great, this is really just
>>>>>>nit-picking.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>