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Sound Clips
Guild Music's Web Site carries
music samples to delight you.
For the moment there are to different technologies used,
for some MPEG3 and for some MPEG2.
MPEG3
MP3 are the latest method of Internet sound compression available today. If you
have a new computer chances are that you already have an MP3 player installed. If not (or
even if you do), there are MP3 players that are available as shareware or freeware. You
can visit their sites for download, registration, and user information. The most popular
of these is WinAmp, available at http://www.winamp.com/.
The file's name that you will be downloading is: winamp209.exe.
Before downloading, please, notice where you are downloading it to. After downloading,
find it, and double-click on it. It will guide you in the installation process. The setup
program will ask which file-type you would like WinAmp to be associated with? choose
all. Then click OK. Next, when double-clicking on the MP3 icon, an applet will
open and ask if "to save the file to disc?" or "open it ?"
choose open. You should be able to hear the music after a short wait. This
procedure has to be done only once, and then you will be able to enjoy the
superior technology of MP3 whenever you feel the need to hear music.
MPEG2
Guild Music's Web Site now carries music samples to delight you. Using
MPEG2 technology, compatible with many Web Browsers, you can sample Guild Music CD tracks
through Guild Music's World Wide Web pages. Samples are simply accessed from the catalogue
pages.
You need to have a computer which has an audio card connected to your audio
system. Users of the Microsoft Explorer Browser can play MPEG mp2 audio files without any
further software. Other Browsers may need to be associated with an MPEG 1 Layer 2 player,
which can be downloaded from several Web sites free of charge including one from Philips noted on the MPEG organisation's site.
Are Guild Music's CDs compressed in any way?
No, no, no. Guild Music's CDs are industry
standard 44.1 khz sampled 16 bit stereo linear CDs. Guild Music adheres to the highest
audio standards at all times and uses all-digital "DDD" processes for new
recordings.
Page revised 03.09.2000
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