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My edit

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In response to your question on my talk page about [this edit, I reverted the edit because it appeared to be unexplained (as there was no edit summary or explanation for the removal of text) blanking of content that seems reasonably important. If you have a reason that you believe the text should be removed, I suggest discussing it on the article's talk page, or at least provide an edit summary when you make edits. I apologize for mischaracterizing your edits if you did not mean to be intentionally disruptive. · j·e·r·s·y·k·o talk · 20:52, 2 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Ken Lay Ogg

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Re: Image:Kenneth Lay.ogg, can you tell me how you created this file (what software, what ways you modified the data)? MUSICAL 14:16, 9 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Dear MUSICAL: Certainly; it's excellent to hear from someone interested in going into doing spoken Wikipedia articles. :) Well, I used the sound editing application Audacity to record the sound file, on an Oktava MK-319 (a cardioid large diaphragm studio mic). Any studio mic with preamp, or electret mic, should suffice for the purpose; indeed, one can use a cheaper desk mic without any kind of amplification, although the results are never quite as good (as shown by my older recordings). I basically just recorded myself reading the article via Audacity, and then edited out any hesitations or mistakes from the recording using the program re-reading any areas where I made mistakes and just deleting the errors afterwards, when proofing the final recording. Apart from that, there was nothing else I did to the file, since there wasn't enough noise in the recording to merit noise removal - if you're using a cheaper mic you might want to use the noise removal function in Audacity to get rid of the mic noise, but again the results are not normally terribly good. I then just exported the file as Ogg from Audacity, and uploaded it. I hope this answers your question; please do let me know if you need any help with making spoken articles. Best regards, --NicholasTurnbull | (talk) 23:43, 9 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]