audio in c#

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  • BeMe
    New Member
    • Jul 2008
    • 12

    audio in c#

    I'm programming a project in C# that uses audio classes I would like to know information about audio in .net:
    1. someone records a specific sound and I need to covert it to data
    that means let say he sais: "Document" the computer will open the folder that the user asked for
  • BeMe
    New Member
    • Jul 2008
    • 12

    #2
    convert audio to data c#

    i need a code to convert audio to data in c#

    Comment

    • Curtis Rutland
      Recognized Expert Specialist
      • Apr 2008
      • 3264

      #3
      Don't ask for full code solutions on this forum please. We are here to help you do your work, not do it for you. Show us what you have tried, and we can try to help you, but we won't do your assignment/homework for you.

      EDIT:
      Also, do not double post your questions. If you can't find your original question, look at My Subscriptions. This is located at the top, under "My Stuff." If you think that your question has been forgotten about, you can reply to the original question (after a reasonable amount of time: about 24hrs) to bump it back to the top. But multiple threads becomes confusing for you and the experts.

      I have merged your threads.

      Please read and follow the Posting Guidelines.

      MODERATOR

      Comment

      • BeMe
        New Member
        • Jul 2008
        • 12

        #4
        audio in c#

        hi! I would like to know were could i find information about audio in C#.net;(convert ing audio to data etc')
        thanks.

        Comment

        • r035198x
          MVP
          • Sep 2006
          • 13225

          #5
          Are you talking about text to speech stuff.

          Comment

          • BeMe
            New Member
            • Jul 2008
            • 12

            #6
            Originally posted by r035198x
            Are you talking about text to speech stuff.
            I mean like taking a .wav file and ataching it to a command so when the computer hears a similure record he will know what to do...

            thanks, it also helps

            Comment

            • Curtis Rutland
              Recognized Expert Specialist
              • Apr 2008
              • 3264

              #7
              Threads merged again.

              I've asked you not to double post, now I am telling you.

              Do not double post your questions. It is against the forum rules. There is absolutely no need, because you can bump your original thread by replying to it.

              MODERATOR

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