> -----Original Message-----
> Chris Louth asked me for more details reference my problem of a 'slight
> whistling noise on some tracks' when I make audio Cd's.
> This is the basic procedure I use:
> 1. Using the SB16 wave studio I will record the record/CD/tape as a wav
> file.

Well this may not solve your problem, since you said the .wav files you make
sound good to you, but if you're recording off a CD and your drive supports
it (most CD-ROMs do) you should really use a CD ripper (also called a
Redbook Reader).  The way you're doing it, the audio track goes through the
digital/audio converter on your sound card (decent quality, but always
degrades signal, even with the best sound cards) to be converted into a .wav
file.  Using a ripper (I use "Digital Audio Copy for Win32" which you can
get as shareware) doesn't send it through your sound card, so the signal is
always digital, and is much better quality.  Maybe this will get rid of your
whistling noise, but it will at least give you a better musical track to go
along with it.
-Andrew Stadlen


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