The current version of Dave's VOC to WAV converter seems to offer functionality surpassing what is described on this blog, as of Feb 2009. I like soundconverter (available in synaptic) to then convert the WAV file to an MP3. This will convert the file and put the new WAV file in the same directory as the VOC file. Finally, run the program with the option you desire, for example, to convert a VOC file to a WAV, type the following: To see a list of options, type the following into the terminal:Ĩ. Now to run devoc, simply open a terminal and type devoc with an optionħ. However, to make running devoc a little easier, move the new devoc file to /usr/bin by typing the following into the terminal:Ħ. To run devoc from where it is, change to that directory in terminal and type. Rename "a.out" to something else, such as "devoc" (no file extension is needed)ĥ. This will spit out a file called "a.out" to the same directory where devoc.c is located.Ĥ. Do this by running the following command: You then have to make the devoc program into something you can use. Then, simply download Dave Coffin's free C program called " devoc.c."ģ. I found the perfect program on Dave Coffin's page.Ģ. I have an RCA voice recorder and wanted to convert the VOC (specifically RCA-VOC) files to something I could use. Update: There is a new website by Aria Stewart based on Dave Coffin's program to convert RCA-VOC files.
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