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IW SDK /code/audio/docs/iw_sdk20.zip
| 10 Jul 1997 (catalog date)
2,796,518 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| The SDK for the IW chip. The docs are Adobe Acrobat files and are probably meant for printing out. I didn't try yet, but the "univerval translator" at CMU should be able to convert the files to a text format, which would be infinitely more useful. This is one of those everything you needed to know and more type docs.
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Amnesia Vector source by Tran of Renaissance /code/demosrc/demos/as.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
7,047 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| The sources for the temple vector part of Amnesia - Sparce comments. Tight code, but probably only understandable by those who have written atleast a simple vector system and familiar with pmode. Certainly good code, but I question its usefulness to those who read it.
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Voxel by 6502 of Fatal Rage /code/effects/voxel/newvox.zip
| 26 Jun 1997 (catalog date)
3,227 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| Beautiful hightfield rendering. If there's anyone with half a clue who can't understand this, I'd like to know. The effect itself is beautiful, fast, and the code is gratuitously commented. My only quip is having (gipped) allocation of some 180k that just eats up base memory. Has no .exe, but compiles with watcom with no problems.
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Real Memory by Chatter /code/hardware/memory/realmem.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
10,850 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| Supposedly gets you past the 64k barrier in real mode - I have no clue what compiler this is supposed to compile for. It uses opcodes not allowed in BC's inline assembler, watcom doesn't use that kind of inline assembler (and doesn't need this extender anyway), and this is pointless for djgpp which only compiles 32bit pmode apps. I have neither TC (but considering that's a sub-set of BC I can assume it won't work) nor Quick C (but that's so old, it's inline assembler's probably incomplete too).
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Mod4win 2.30b Full Version /music/programs/players/m4w230bf.zip
| 14 May 1998 (catalog date)
1,231,435 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| | This is Mod4Win 2.30b full version with the updated Player32.dll file. I just took the update and compressed it and tested it out, it worked fine. If there are any problems with the install, let me know and I'll test it out.
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16 Fix by Zest /music/programs/trackers/16fix.zip
| 14 Mar 1997 (catalog date)
4,878 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| | Fixes the problem with loading *.RAW 16-bit mono sound files into fasttrackerii -- having to press "16-bit" and "no" every time you load a sound, can get boring. this program replaces all your *.RAW files with *.IFF sounds, that load into fasttracker without any fuss. The search for *.RAW files is recursive, i.e. all sub-directories beneath the one you are fix'ing, will be fix'ed too .. careful!! the original .RAW files are ERASED. also, if you have other than 16-bit sound files in your collection, you should sort them first, placing your 16-bit files in a seperate directory, before using FIX. This program is freeware. Enjoy :)
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Samples from TB Proteus 1/XR by Sam Eassa /music/samples/proteus4.zip
| 11 Sep 1996 (catalog date)
1,495,900 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| | This is the fourth and probably last in a series of samples extracted from the Turtle Beach Multisound Proteus 1/XR synthesizer. In this collection, I've tried to sample unique sounds native only to the proteus synthesizer and that cannot be found in the General MIDI set. I'm hoping to provide the means for the many composers out there to make some truly unique sounding mods. I kept all samples very basic (no combos or riffs) for maximum usefulness. The quality is also better due to the fact that the sampling was done locally on the multisound as opposed to using a seperate PC as was done on the first two Proteus packs. This has yielded some very quiet and crisp samples. Although the samples are in .wav format, they can be ported to .smp or almost any other using a program such as Goldwave. All samples are 44.1kHz, 16 bit mono and were created by playing different notes on the multisound, and capturing them live to disk using the Multisound's own digital audio sampler. Post editing was done to optimize gain and remove the dead space as well as to keep the samples reasonable small.
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