<FONT face="Default Sans Serif, Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size=2><div>I am using some of the sample recordings included with asterisk for my conferencing application. They seem to be rather choppy at times, with the overall quality not being quite where I'd like it. I think I saw in a previous mailing list on here that people suggested we make our own. What type of audio files will asterisk support? I have traditionally used vox files in the past, but since memory shouldn't be a problem for me, I believe I could even use a wav file. Also, how much difference will the compression make. Any input would be greatly appreciated.</div><DIV> </DIV><DIV>Thanks,</DIV><DIV>Jesse</DIV></FONT>
You will have better result if you turn off html before mailing to the list... : ) On Tuesday 29 April 2003 01:58, JKNUTSEN@UP.COM wrote:> <FONT face="Default Sans Serif, Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, > sans-serif" size=2><div>I am using some of the sample recordings > included with asterisk for my conferencing application. > They seem to be rather choppy at times, with the overall quality > not being quite where I'd like it. I think I saw in a > previous mailing list on here that people suggested we make our > own. What type of audio files will asterisk support? > I have traditionally used vox files in the past, but since memory > shouldn't be a problem for me, I believe I could even use a wav > file. Also, how much difference will the compression > make. Any input would be greatly > appreciated.</div><DIV> </DIV><DIV>Thanks,</DIV><DIV>Jesse</ >DIV></FONT>_______________________________________________ > Asterisk-Users mailing list > Asterisk-Users@lists.digium.com > http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users-- Steve Szmidt ___________________________________________________________ HTML in e-mail is not safe. It let's spammers know to spam you more, and sets you up for online attack through IE 4.x and above. Using HTML in e-mail only promotes it as safe to the uninitiated.
I am still having trouble changing the sound files. I can take a wave file out of another program and set it in the folder and it will work If I record a wave file in Windoze No go Am I missing some thing ??? Thanks for the help Regards Mick
I am still having trouble changing the sound files. I can take a wave file out of another program and set it in the folder and it will work If I record a wave file in Windoze No go Am I missing some thing ??? Thanks for the help Regards Mick
mick@netexpress.com.au wrote:> I am still having trouble changing the sound files. > > I can take a wave file out of another program and set it in the folder > and it will work > > If I record a wave file in Windoze > > No go > > Am I missing some thing ??? > > Thanks for the help > Regards Mick >"sox file.wav -r 8000 -c1 menu1.wav" Hope it helps. Ken
where should the sound (.gsm) files be located? Currently the are in /usr/src/asterisk/sounds. I feel they should be located else ware, like in /etc/asterisk/sounds, I've copied a file into this directory but still no luck. What am I missing? Thanks Chad