Re: editing a CD in the plex and converting it to mp3
- From: "Georges Doura" <greatgeorges@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <ptr1-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 29 May 2006 03:32:08 -0400
Thanks Dean, for your suggestion...
Georges
My Video-DVD (a Journey to total Wellness with Georges Doura) is out and
ready for shipping. "The Journey to Total Wellness" takes you on a relaxing
trip through
beautiful scenery of waterfalls, forests, beaches and other breathtaking
vistas, to the sounds of birdcalls, falling water and beautiful music. These
scenes and sounds are interspersed with encouraging and uplifting phrases
from Georges, to build one's self-worth, by repeating them along with the
video. Use the lavender/peppermint blend aromatherapy, as instructed in the
video, to help you relax and concentrate on the feeling of wellness that you
will enjoy.
At the end of this video, you will feel more self-confident and refreshed
in mind and soul. You may repeat this "Journey to Wellness" as many times as
you want, and each time you will come away from it feeling rejuvenated,
healthier and happier.
For more info:
www.journeytototalwellness.com
may you be blessed for the rest of your life!!!
Rev. Georges Doura
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dean Martineau" <dean@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <ptr1-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, May 29, 2006 12:43 AM
Subject: Re: editing a CD in the plex and converting it to mp3
This may not be totally responsive, but here's what I've figured out so far.
Make a recording, save it to flash, and load it into the PTS program,
perhaps after having saved it to the hard drive. Once the file is
fixed, assuming you recorded the file in mp3, you will have a series
of mp3 files in the folder.
this part requires a small amount of computer competence. Assuming
you're running windows xp, from the start menu, type run, then in
that dialog, type cmd and hit enter.
this puts you on the command line. the trick is to save the folder
of mp3 files so you know where they are and can navigate there using
the cd command. The easiest thing to do is to put them into the root
folder, then type the three characters cd\ to navigate there. Then
use the cd command to navigate into the folder containing all the mp3
files. We'll assume the files are all prefixed with the prefix
a00000, then a number. then the extension .mp3.
Once there, type this command:
copy /b *.mp3 goodname.mp3, where you can obviously use your own name
for goodname. this will create one mp3 file with your file from the PTR.
I don't think there's a much easier way to achieve this, so I hope
this is helpful.
Dean
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