I have this kit http://www.hyperdynelabs.com/products_elec_protonSound.php and the sounds, plus all applicable sound effects are customizable as the PDF that came with it explains. However I, for the life of me, can not figure out what Im doing wrong when following these instructions. I converted the 2 songs and 1 sound I wanted to match the required specs using final cut and renamed the files with the proper extension but they aren’t being picked up when I plug the card back in. What I am seeing that’s odd is these files on the card are not playable on my PC unless I change the file type to .wav like it says in the PDF but when I go to change it back (using the .00x extension) it is not in the same format that it was when I pulled it off the flash card.
Here is the instructions for changing the sounds
The sound board uses a standard compact flash card to store all of the sound
media.
If you have a PC compact flash card reader/writer, you can custom program any
sound bytes onto the flash card. Each sound is stored in raw wav file format.
The valid sample rates are 22.050, or 44.1kHz. The files must be mono, and
they must be 16 bits.
For storage onto the sound card, each wav file must be renamed to the desired
sound number as it is stored on the board. Using the above list of sounds, the
pack startup wav sound has been renamed to packon.001 on the flash card,
since it is the 1st stored sound. You do this for all the sound numbers 1-8. So
each .wav file will be renamed with an extension of .001, .002, .003, up to .008.
To see this, you can simply copy packon.001 from the flash card to your
computer, rename it to packon.wav then listen or edit the file. With this
procedure, you can now add, move, or change any of the sound bytes,
music, or effects to the flash card to totally customize your sound setup!
Finally, you can simply drag and drop the desired wav files (renamed with the
.00x extension) onto the flash card. Do not remove the .cfg or mode.txt file on
the flash card, as this sets up the sound board for proper operation.