you can start a new recording inside that large file and it then, if you have mile stones turned on it creates markers for each starting position. Curtis Delzer. HS. K 6 V F O San Bernardino, CA. curtis@xxxxxxxxxx skype: curtis1014 On Wed, 9 Oct 2013 15:16:05 +0000 Sheila Winther <Sheila.Winther@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Don and SR Listers, > I also do this, but I transfer each side of the cassette tape to a separate > file, edit the files deleting excess blank audio and end of cassette > announcements etc. Then I copy and paste the files into one large file. If I > need to know where one file ended and another begins, I add a #1 navigation > mark to the end of each file before I copy and paste. Then you can use the > show marks command (h) and have a list of all the navigation marks and the > ability to select a mark and go directly to that place in the file. Remember > there is a limit to how much audio you can put in one file, depending on your > sample and bit rate settings. Also, if you are using Book Wizard Producer to > create a Daisy or NLS encrypted book from the files, there is no need to > paste the files together, just make sure the files are all named the same (no > capitals, no spaces) but ending with s01, s02, s03 and so forth. Hope this > helps. > > Sheila Winther > Volunteer Services Coordinator > Idaho Commission for Libraries > 325 West State Street > Boise, Idaho 83702 > 208-639-4169 > 208-334-2150 > www.libraries.idaho.gov > > Volunteers are Everyday Heroes > > -----Original Message----- > From: studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Donald L. Roberts > Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2013 9:00 AM > To: studiorecorder@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [studiorecorder] question about the go to command > > In my volunteer work, I transfer materials recorded on tape cassette to the > hard drive using studio recorder. I record all of the tracks on a casette to > one large file on the hard drive. The audio on each track is typically > approximately 44 minutes 15 seconds in length. > > I am wondering whether there is any way using this command to move within the > recorded material plus or minus 44 minutes 15 seconds. As it now stands, if I > understand the command's use correctly, I must determine the cursor's current > position and then add or subtract 44 minutes 15 seconds from that total. > > Thanks for any feedback. > > Don Roberts