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The program DC ART 6 has this function built in as a pre-set. You can play a 78 at 45, and it will adjust pitch/speed exactly http://www.diamondcut.com/ I recall that the older version, Millennium, also has this built in. It may also compensate for the EQ change, but I don't recall exactly, and I no longer have this installed on my computer. http://tinyurl.com/9sxyx The price for this is now $59, a bargain. Contact them directly to verify that this program will do what you want. Kevin Mostyn -----Original Message----- From: Association for Recorded Sound Discussion List [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On Behalf Of Steven Smolian Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2005 2:45 PM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: [ARSCLIST] Fw: Changing speed and accordingly, pitch in audio re-recording/editing: asking for help/advice ----- Original Message ----- From: clarke hermance To: [log in to unmask] Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2005 5:18 PM Subject: Changing speed and accordingly, pitch in audio re-recording/editing: asking for help/advice I an an amateur audio recorder and editor, using heretofore Sony's EZAudio, to put to CD tapes made of some solo clarinet stuff I've been doing in church. It occurred to me that somehow, I could rescue a wonderful recording of the contralto Marion Anderson doing Schubert's "Ave Maria". The problem is that EZAudio cannot compensate for the fact that my turntable, a medium price Onkyo purchased after my previous, expensive turntable died a death of old age and hardening rubber wheels, only has 45 and 331/3 speeds, and the Anderson recording is a 78! Argh! So, a Googling found Millers article on using other computer softwared to do what I wanted to do. He talked about using CoolEdit, which now costs $170 for Adobe. Sony makes two versions of Sound Forge, a pro model for (also) $170 and a somewhat cutdown version (probably for rank amateurs like me) for $70. My question to you is: Do you know if the cheap version of SoundForge will let me do what I want to do, a la the description in Millers' article, namely resampling the original WAV file at a different rate and according adjustment of the pitch? OR, is it only the pro version of SoundForge, or the Adobe CoolEdit that will allow that? I have tried to deduce the answer to my questions from Sony's and Adobe's web pages but they are not informative enough, and nobody I know does audio editing/re-recording. OK, I know I can send my record to quite a number of places, at varying price levels, and get a CD from the record, but it would be fun to do it myself. If you can help me, I'd be most appreciative. Sincerely, Clarke Hermance Retired University Prof in ME, Combustion researcher, and very amateur clarinetist