![]() ![]() ![]() Does this sound reasonable? Also, I am a little confused about how to examine a cue sheet. However, if I can first cut the big ape file into smaller ape tracks using the Medieval Software, then I maybe could use a software that I already have (All to Mp3 Converter) and batch convert the smaller ape files into mp3 files. Maybe this is because it is intended to first convert the whole ape file into wave, and then use the cue sheet to cut the wave file into tracks. The sound file is an APE file but your cue file refers to a WAV file." You said, " There appears to be a discrepancy between your sound and cue files. I frequently get these ape audio files that include cue sheets and it would be useful to find the best way to get the big ape file converted into the corresponding mp3 tracks. I am new at this, but it seems that the software mentioned, Medieval Software ( ) might do the trick. Is there anyway to use the cue file to automatically split the large file? I suppose I could use an mp3 splitter and listen to the whole mp3 file and split the file whenever I hear a track change (or manually type in all the track times to the mp3 splitter), but this seems a lot of bother. (I have pasted part of this cue file at the end of my question.) My question is: How can I use the cue file to break the big file into the proper tracks? I plan to convert the ape file into mp3 and I have several tools to do this such as "Monkeys Audio" or "All to Mp3 Converter" but as far as I can see, these tools will just convert the whole large ape file into one large mp3 file. When I look at the cue file in Notepad, I see all kinds of info like track numbers and exact times for each track. I have a folder with a big "ape" sound file (Monkey's Audio file) and the related cue file. I can't find any info on this topic which seems pretty basic. ![]()
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