Quote from jtr99 :

Wow: never seen this "ie" usage; will look out for examples of it in future. But is it really "widely acceptable"? Is it a Canadian / North American thing? Why have I not seen more examples?

Probably a tire/tyre or meter / metre scenario, I don't know. I've only started to see it here in the last year or two, and it's likely another time when the general public has bastardized proper spelling and forced the "powers that be" to acknowledge it as "acceptable".

Anyhow, yes nice work Todd. The first one sounds extra nifty!

Quote from micha1980de :

well sorry for drawing fast conclusions on you.
I assumed since it's a synthesized sound you'd be exporting them directly to disc
without re-recording (digital->analog/analog->digital) them in you favorite audio-recording suite.

No problem, I was quite flattered by the notion actually, so thanks

In order for somebody else to listen to it I had to record it somehow of course. Either that or pop the program in here which I preferred not to do.

Quote :

For the Thick marks:
I see them usually in all kinds of analog device recordings, even my pc produces these.
But mostly they occur while digitizing a analog source of your desire (pctv-board).

I see. Quite frankly, I wasn't sure what I was really looking at in that graph you displayed.

Quote :

Again, sorry, and Yes i had a good laugh at the "klingeling" (ringing) sound at the "Enginesim1.wav" i never heard knew a engine can make such sounds.
Impressive work!

Yeah, there is a high pitched ringing there at idle. This is actually a resonance phenomenon happening in the exhaust system that's causing it. It can be tuned out pretty easily though.

Thanks for the kind words, everyone.

[edit] Oh, and the spelling I always knew was apostrophe