Freeware Directory

Freeware - Home and Hobby - Sound Tool Splitters and Joiners

fvSplitter splits mp3 albums into individual tracks and adds the title of the track to the mp3 file name and tags it at the same time. fvSplitter can search and download Compact Disk Database (CDDB) files. These files contain the track titles and durations. The duration information contained in these files do not necessarily match the split points between tracks in your mp3 album. fvSplitter allows you to manually adjust the presets in the CDDB files so that the individual tracks split from mp3 albums start and end correctly.

CUE Splitter splits a single big CUE + MP3/WAV file, created with programs like CDRWin or similar, into a series of MP3/WAV files each one with the length specified in the CUE file. File names, ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags of the generated MP3/WAV, will contain the information extracted from the source CUE file. Files mask allows you to customize the generated MP3 files name, it is also possible to associate .CUE file extensions with this program. The interface of the program is written in both Italian and English and you can easily create a new language, writing your own INI language file. INI language files can be found in the "LANG" directory.

SplitWave is a free tool that divides a single wave (.wav) file into separate tracks by automatically detecting periods of silence. SplitWave can handle large (> 1 Gig) sound files with ease, by reading the sound data in small chunks at a time. The output files are written in the same format as the input file.

MediaJoin is a free program for combining your Video/Audio clips into one file. This simple, no frills program makes it easy for anyone to combine their clips. It's compatible with MP3, WAV, MPG and MPEG files. It can also be used to combine Text file and other notes. If you have a lot of notes saved as text files like I do use MediaJoin to combine them into one Text file.

Wave Splitter from Claudiosoft is a freeware utility that allows you to extract a sample from a .wav file without loading it into memory. No matter how big your source wave file is (it may be hundreds of megabytes!), if you want to sample a part of it, you can do it very quickly, without wasting RAM. The .wav file can be visualized to make selection easier, and the output file can be normalized (amplitude, offset).