Free cue tools software for windows

enables you to export the cue list contained in a WAV file, and to save it to a seperate, small file. With sound editors like e.g. Adobe Audition (formerly known as Syntrillium CoolEdit) you can mark individual points and regions within an audio recording, and store these markers (cues) together with an arbitrary label and a description in a special list, called cue list.
By a double-click on the entries in the cue list, the cue points or regions can later be located and played back very quickly. But as useful as this feature is - unfortunately, it also has some disadvantages: Cue lists exist only for WAV files, but not for other types of audio files like e.g. MP3.
Secondly, the cue list is stored directly inside the WAV file, i.e. it cant be stored independently of the WAV file. This results in some limitations concerning its usage: For instance, in order to send a cue list to another person, youll have to send the complete WAV file, which can perhaps be several hundrets of MB big. Or if you want to archive the cue list, youll have to preserve the whole WAV file.
Heres where CueListTool comes into play: CueListTool will enable you to easily export the cue list contained in a WAV file, and to save it to a seperate, small file. Since this cue list file is only a few KB small, it can be archived or sent by e-mail easily.
The recipient can then import the cue list from this cue list file into his own wav file. (This is particularly useful if several people are working on a copy of the same WAV file and want to exchange and merge their results later, e.g. for evaluating EVP recordings.)
You can also convert the WAV file to an MP3 file to save HD storage. If you later should need the WAV file again with its original cue list, simply convert the MP3 file back to WAV and import the cue list from the cue list file.
The cue list can also be copied as text into the clipboard oder saved to a plain text or RTF file, e.g. to transfer textual information about CD tracks or EVP examples to other applications like word processing software. And last but not least, CueListTool can be useful if you are working with CD images, since it can create Cue Sheets from WAV files that contain a cue list, or the other way round, load existing Cue Sheets and write the track information back into a WAV file.
Main features:
- Copy the Cue List from one WAV file into another WAV file.
- Export the Cue List from a WAV file to a separate small file (Cue List file).
- Write the Cues from a Cue List file into a WAV file.
- Show the Cue List as text with user-definable display format.
- Transfer the Cue List as text into the clipboard or save it to a plain text or RTF file.
- Create Cue Sheets for CD burning software to divide big audio files into individual CD tracks.
- Load the Cues from existing Cue Sheets, e.g. to write them back to a WAV file as a Cue-List.
- Modify all Cue data (Begin, End, Length, Label, Description, Type).
- Add, duplicate and delete Cues.
- Delete the entire Cue List from a WAV file.

Cue Online focuses on competitive billiard games including straight pool, nine-ball, eight-ball, carom and three-cushion billiards. Happy Nation's exclusive engine was designed to create the most realistic billiards game to date. For example, ball movement will take into account each player's style, including stroke power, table contact, spin and strike quality against other balls, the cloth friction of the table and more. Thanks to the development team's many years of research and development in optimizing the physics of billiards game play, even highly demanding skill players will be impressed with the realistic physics when playing Cue Online. With players able to make trick shots with Masse and fault shots such like Double hits and Miscues, Cue Online truly recreates a genuine pool experience.

WAV Tools - join WAV files and create a CD image WAV Tools is a simple tool designed to help you join WAV files and create a CD image.
Optionally compensating for your burners write offset, and adding a pre-gap (since EAC doesnt copy the pre-gap when ripping in track mode).
This is useful when you have a CUE sheet for a single WAV file but have each track stored in separate WAV files. It can also be used to offset a single WAV (CD image) without doing any joining. Input files must be 44100 Hz, 16 bit, stereo.
"Write Offset" is the same value you would use in EACs "Write samples offset" setting. For most CDs you will not have to add a pre-gap, but if the cuesheet has an INDEX 00 for the first track, you can add a pre-gap using the timestamp of INDEX 01.
System requirements:
- .NET Framework 1.1

Cue Player has been designed to be used by theater sound people to play sound effects. With the availability of CDs with thousands of effects and the computers ability to record sounds on its own, its possible to have all the sounds for the show, including entry and exit background music, resident on a PC.
The application can organize those files, associate them with their cue lines, adjust volumes, and show running or remaining cue durations. Cues can be replayed or skipped over - difficult on a tape system! Sounds can be either in wav or mp3 format.

A small and simple tool that can convert SubTunes (*.sdt) files to CUE Sheet files for cd-audio burning. SDT2CUE is a simple, small and easy-to-use application that can convert SubTunes (*.sdt) files to CUE Sheet files for cd-audio burning.
Great tool if you want to be able to change tracks within a big megamix burnt on a CD or something like that.
Also make sure that you check out SubTunes if you want to create SDT files for SDT2CUE!

LiveCue is a simple sound player targeted for use in live theatrical productions. The interface is geared toward playing the correct sound(s) on a whim, or on-demand and on cue.
You can assign a sound for any keyboard letter so you can later play or stop them just by pressing that key.