Ian Micheal wrote:here is every thing you need
You’re going to need to install an audio program called “Goldwave”. This program makes it easy to obtain sample numbers (needed for looping) and other useful things, as well as having support for most audio codecs.
To get the sample numbers, click “Set” in Goldwave and click on “sample-based”. The blue handles you can drag on audio files in this program will set the loop points.
If saving the audio as a .wav and putting it into the converter shows the sample number “36”, you need to save the file as an Apple .aiff. This is essentially the same as a PCM Wav file.
ADX files tend to be a but quieter than the original volume, so be careful of how quiet your file is. ADXs are around 3 dB (lower than) quieter than normal sound files.
4.2 Loop Settings
In ADX format, setting loops at any sampling points is possible.
Select an encode file to set loops, and either double click or click the loop setting button. Then a loop setting window like below is displayed:
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Fig. 4.2 Loop Setting Window
The following explains about each radio button functions:
(1) None:
Sets to No loop settings.
(2) Looping All:
Sets to loop the entire file.
(3) Setting of Loop Points by Sample :
Sets the beginning and the end of loop sample points.
Playback range starts from the beginning sample point and ends at the last sample point before the end sample point.
To illustrate, a loop setting for 10 through 1000 samples in the Voice48a.aif file is done.
It will be shown like the following:
image033.jpg
more steps then you think but this works perfect if you read all the docs info included with this
Use loop all in the setting if you dont want to do it manual
Thank you for the information but when I tried it, the audio files still didn't loop.
