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Hi Marie, Your original post raised a couple of questions: 1) Won't Quadriga work in real time? I'm pretty certain that a colleague of mine uses Quadriga to scan files as they are being digitized. In real-time mode the file size doesn't matter (I think). 2) It sounds like you are doing destructive editing. Why? THX Corey Corey Bailey Audio Engineering At 12:54 PM 11/25/2010, you wrote: >Sorry that my email was as 'clear as mud'! I have now resolved the problem >and everything is back to normal. > >Cheers >Marie > >On Thu, Nov 25, 2010 at 9:21 PM, Marie O'Connell <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > > > We use Wavelab as our digital editor and Quadriga as our Audio file > > Inspector. When we have files greater than 2GB they are simply > not accepted > > in Quadriga, I am not concerned with this presently. The method we use is > > to split these files in Wavelab and give them persistent > identifier codes to > > represent this. > > > > One new staff member, our Accessions person unfortunately was not shown the > > correct procedure to split files using Wavelab. It seems to me > that she has > > cut the file which is stereo and then pasted it into a mono New > wavelab file > > and the saved it that way. > > > > These files are born digital and downloaded from NZ radio stations. Now > > that we no longer have the original second part of the original stereo > > download, what is the suggestion as to fix up the second part, of the split > > (which is now mono) to fix this problem, considering the original part had > > now been "saved as" in a new format? > > > > Marie > >