Recently bought an RCA digital voice recorder that records .voc files. First 16 bytes are V432_Voice_File\n (Hex 5634 3332 5F56 6F69 6365 5F46 696C 6513) Audio software that converts .voc files don't recognize this format so does anyone have the specification for this?
REQ: V432_Voice_File Specification
Started by ●April 20, 2004
Reply by ●May 17, 20042004-05-17
Reply by ●September 9, 20042004-09-09
"Lil Dog Turpy" <nospam@nomail.com> wrote in message news:200420040744312067%nospam@nomail.com...> Recently bought an RCA digital voice recorder that records .voc files. > First 16 bytes are V432_Voice_File\n > (Hex 5634 3332 5F56 6F69 6365 5F46 696C 6513) > > Audio software that converts .voc files don't recognize this format so > does anyone have the specification for this?I am also having the same issue with a rca digital voice recorder (rp5016) It is a great unit(USB, removable memory(SD 70hr w 256M)) except for the limited software and/or proprietary file format issue. The software (Digital Voice Manager) only plays the files(no export or editing functionality) The File Format is not understood by any other software that I can find. - VOC extension makes it look like a soundblaster file but it isn't - I was able to figure out some of the format by inspection 00-0E "V432_Voice_File" 0F unknown (0x13) 10 Year (0x04) 11 Month (0x09) 12 Day (0x08) 13 Hour (0x0D) 14 Min (0x35) 15 Sec (0x25) 16 Dur - Hour (0x00) 17 Dur - Min (0x15) 18 Dur - Sec (0x14) 19-1C data_offset? (0x53 0x02 0x00 0x00) - this is where I got lost - I am not sure if this interpretaion is correct. I then wrote a C program to write out the next 100 bytes as uchar/ushort/ulong/float/double but none of the output made sense to me ( I produced output for both little and big endian just in case - it looks like it is big endian)
Reply by ●November 24, 20042004-11-24