Re: Cool Edit Pro Serial Code
Lorean Hoefert
When we are working we have 20-30 files in WAV from recorded, than we are copying them to program (it was so far Cool Edit Pro)
than we had a list like on the screen in my post. From this list I can simply choose what i want to edit, then when it is ready (3,4,5 files chosen) insert it
to a timeline and make a multitrack audition export on mp3 and ready.
this is extremly not comfortable, inserting all in timeline is not a resolution so i wrote. only way is to insert all files in one audacity, than open second audacity and than i can make it similar to cool edit pro multitrack.
I have uploaded the Phat, Eq and Toys plug-in files and the tutorials supplied by regisf46183422 to the Drop Box area. The tutorials do not need serial numbers to activate but the Phat, Eq and Toys do. Enjoy.
If you have Monkey's Audio installed on your computer, copy the file APE.DLL from the Monkey's Audio folder to the CoolEdit2000 folder, so that you can read Monkey's Audio files (.APE) with CoolEdit2000.
I amnot sure if this is an appropriate place to ask, but I have a registered version of CoolEditPro 2.1 and a registration serial number but I have no longer got the cep2reg.exe file. Does anyone have a copy or could it perhaps be put on the Dropbox site?
I wonder if anyone here can advise me? I have a registered copy of CE2000 which I have had since the year 2000 and have installed successfully on many pcs with most versions of Windows since then. I recently replacced my studio pc with a 2nd user Acer desktop purchased with a Windows 10 Pro licence which I activated. When I installed CoolEdit 2000, it all proceeded normally with no error messages or warnings.However, when I attempted the first run prior to registering, a message box told me that the program was not correctly installed on this machine and advised me to run the set-up again. I have tried this an d got no further. I even ran the C2Kreg program and registered the installation but still it won't start. It gets as far as briefly showing the Splash screen and then reverts to the same errror message. The version of Windows 10 pro is 2004. I also have an Acer swift laptop running Windows 10 Home version 1903, so I tried installing CE2000 on that and had no problem at all. It loaded, accepted registration and runs perfectly.
Can anyone suggest what the problem might be with the Windows 10 Pro installation? I have since successfully installed Cool Edit Pro versions 1.0 and 2.0 both of which will run ok although version 1.0 does bring up the same error message unless I right click the icon and open it as administrator. That works for Cool Edit pro 1.0 but not for CE2000. CE pro 2.0 happily runs without the administrator step.
The fact that the error only appears after the programs, in both cases, have begun to open, suggests that there is a problem with a setting or a file that is checked at a late stage during the startup but I am unable to discover anything further. I could just accept the Cool Edit Pro installation but I actually prefer CE2000 for the work that I do ( mainly transfers from tape and vinyl with some minor editing and noise reduction) and I have become familiar with it. Any suggestions or advice would be appreciated. Thank-you
I don't know what causes this, but it's been reported before that different versions of Windows 10 don't all behave the same way. It's probably got something to do with the way the emulation is handled - assuming that this is 64 bit Windows that you are running. No chance of fixing it, whatever it is, I'm afraid.
I had a similar problem, the only thing different than what you posted is that my error is, After I register it , and it works, tells me it was successful . I try to record and it still gives the dings like in the demo mode. I can't get it to stop.
I hope there is someone who can help me. I purchased mine in 2002 I bought the Cool Edit pro bundle. I have the Cool Edit 2000 and The Cool Edit Plug n Play Pro 2000. I tried un-installing and re-installing and registering several times but it still won't get out of dinging mode......I love my Cool Edit. I sure hope there is someone out there who know's how to fix this.
I have a purchased Cool Edit 2000 and Cool Edit Plug-Play Pro. I installed it on my new Dell Laptop with windows 10, And I put in my purchase code, it works and it opens. But when I try to record anything it still works as a Demo with dings. And I know I put it in correctly, cause it tells me it did, that I succeded and need to run once for it to take . But it still won't get out of demo mode. Can anyone help me. I have the ce2reg.exe to register it. That works fine except the purchased version won't get out of demo mode. PLEASE HELP. I've done this for severl years and different pc' and it has always worked. I bought this in 2002 and never had a problem before. I love this software and feel lost without it. I hope someone out there knows how to trouble shoot this problem.
I'm writing a sound editor for my graduation. I'm using BASS to extract samples from MP3, WAV, OGG etc files and add DSP effects like echo, flanger etc. Simply speaching I made my framework that apply an effect from position1 to position2, cut/paste management.
Now my problem is that I want to create a control similar with this one from Cool Edit Pro that draw a wave form representation of the song and have the ability to zoom in/out select portions of the wave form etc. After a selection i can do something like:
I'm a beginner when it comes to sophisticated drawing so any hint on how to create a wave form representation of a song, using sample data returned by BASS, with ability to zoom in/out would be appreciated.
By Zoom, I presume you mean horizontal zoom rather than vertical. The way audio editors do this is to scan the wavform breaking it up into time windows where each pixel in X represents some number of samples. It can be a fractional number, but you can get away with dis-allowing fractional zoom ratios without annoying the user too much. Once you zoom out a bit the max value is always a positive integer and the min value is always a negative integer.
for each pixel on the screen, you need to have to know the minimum sample value for that pixel and the maximum sample value. So you need a function that scans the waveform data in chunks and keeps track of the accumulated max and min for that chunk.
This is slow process, so professional audio editors keep a pre-calculated table of min and max values at some fixed zoom ratio. It might be at 512/1 or 1024/1. When you are drawing with a zoom ration of > 1024 samples/pixel, then you use the pre-calculated table. if you are below that ratio you get the data directly from the file. If you don't do this you will find that you drawing code gets to be too slow when you zoom out.
Its worthwhile to write code that handles all of the channels of the file in an single pass when doing this scanning, slowness here will make your whole program feel sluggish, it's the disk IO that matters here, the CPU has no trouble keeping up, so straightforward C++ code is fine for building the min/max tables, but you don't want to go through the file more than once and you want to do it sequentially.
Once you have the min/max tables, keep them around. You want to go back to the disk as little as possible and many of the reasons for wanting to repaint your window will not require you to rescan your min/max tables. The memory cost of holding on to them is not that high compared to the disk io cost of building them in the first place.
Then you draw the waveform by drawing a series of 1 pixel wide vertical lines between the max value and the min value for the time represented by that pixel. This should be quite fast if you are drawing from pre built min/max tables.
I've recently done this myself. As Marius suggests you need to work out how many samples are at each column of pixels. You then work out the minimum and maximum and then plot a vertical line from the maximum to the minimum.
As a first pass this seemingly works fine. The problem you'll get is that as you zoom out it will start to take too long to retrieve the samples from disk. As a solution to this I built a "peak" file alongside the audio file. The peak file stores the minimum/maximum pairs for groups of n samples. PLaying with n till you get the right amount is up to uyou. Personally I found 128 samples to be a good tradeoff between size and speed. Its also worth remembering that, unless you are drawing a control larger than 65536 pixels in size that you needn't store this peak information as anything more than 16-bit values which saves a bit of space.
Wouldn't you just plot the sample points on a 2 canvas? You should know how many samples there are per second for a file (read it from the header), and then plot the value on the y axis. Since you want to be able to zoom in and out, you need to control the number of samples per pixel (the zoom level). Next you take the average of those sample points per pixel (for example take the average of every 5 points if you have 5 samples per pixel. Then you can use a 2d drawing api to draw lines between the points.
I've been trying to open mp3's lately but I get all this converting information.. and when I try to convert, I get static sound. I've seen people open mp3's easily on cool edit pro. Why am I seeing this?
The easiest way I have inserted MP3 files into Cool Edit is to be in multitrack view. Right click on the track you want the mp3 in, and click insert file, then put in the file you want. Pretty simple. Questions?
In Waveform view, I clicked on file
Then clicked on Open as.
Selected the file.
Left Sample rate at 44100, channels at stereo and resolution at 16 bit and clicked OK
Cool Edit took about 3 seconds to read the mp3 data and the file opened.