Report, edit, etc...Posted by FTR_ROCKO on 2004-12-17 at 03:19:06
is it possible to cancel out a sound from playing after a while so it wont overlap with another sound file?
Report, edit, etc...Posted by High on 2004-12-17 at 05:02:41
I dont think so, but i might be wrong
Report, edit, etc...Posted by AqoTrooper on 2004-12-17 at 07:14:21
no, you cant stop sounds in SC in the middle of running.
but you can open the microsoft sound recorder you have on your PC and remove the parts of the sound you don't wanna hear.
but you can open the microsoft sound recorder you have on your PC and remove the parts of the sound you don't wanna hear.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Staredit.Net Essence on 2004-12-17 at 07:16:37
you can turn of the sound..?
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Screwed on 2004-12-17 at 08:40:45
To Gangstah: Someone just said no.
What AgoTrooper means is you can cut your wav file into sections using the Sound Recorder that is preinstalled on your computer and play each section when it is needed to instead of playing the whole wav on its own.
What AgoTrooper means is you can cut your wav file into sections using the Sound Recorder that is preinstalled on your computer and play each section when it is needed to instead of playing the whole wav on its own.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by (U)Bolt_Head on 2004-12-17 at 10:01:54
Well what you do is whenever you start playing the sound you start a death counter with the aid of hyper triggers.
Then you need to make several copies of the wav like every second into the song (until the end) but you need to make one differance. You need to invert the highs and lows of the wav. So that the wavE form is the exact opposet of the original.
Lastly whenever you need to stop the sound file use your counter to figure out where you are in the wav and play the other wav that corrisponds with it. It needs to be in phase with the current playing one or it won't work.
Due to the properties of physics the positive and negitive sound waves will add together causing destructive interferance. Whenever there is a high the low will add to it and make it 0 and vice versa. So instead of actually stopping the wav you just play another one exactly the same as the original that nutralizes it.
PS. This is a joke, you never get this to happen
Then you need to make several copies of the wav like every second into the song (until the end) but you need to make one differance. You need to invert the highs and lows of the wav. So that the wavE form is the exact opposet of the original.
Lastly whenever you need to stop the sound file use your counter to figure out where you are in the wav and play the other wav that corrisponds with it. It needs to be in phase with the current playing one or it won't work.
Due to the properties of physics the positive and negitive sound waves will add together causing destructive interferance. Whenever there is a high the low will add to it and make it 0 and vice versa. So instead of actually stopping the wav you just play another one exactly the same as the original that nutralizes it.
PS. This is a joke, you never get this to happen
Report, edit, etc...Posted by FTR_ROCKO on 2004-12-17 at 11:52:55
heh, you almost had me going there bolt head...
but there has to be a way, cause in one of my maps, i told the trigger to play a sound file 3 times right after the other... and in game you only hear it twice...
but there has to be a way, cause in one of my maps, i told the trigger to play a sound file 3 times right after the other... and in game you only hear it twice...
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Kow on 2004-12-17 at 19:00:26
It makes total sense 
Report, edit, etc...Posted by (U)Bolt_Head on 2004-12-17 at 20:51:19
Well if you were actually going to go to that much trouble you would be way better off to just break up your wav into 1 second increments and play them back to back as long as a switch or something stays set. Then you actually could stop the sequince.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Kow on 2004-12-17 at 21:13:00
It saves space too. (And all of the trouble...)