


Apparent hang can be caused by "Get QuickTime Pro" dialog behind finder windows.QT6 users can only playback and inspect audio files up to 48khz, while QT7 users can work with 192khz, 32bit multichannel audio. SoundDog is limited by your QuickTime version.QuickTime 6 users don't get "Path" information in display.Version 1.01 - released September 24, 2004.added multichannel info to "Format" display in QT7.You can also use the QuickTime transport to control playback of the current file. If you have dropped multiple files clicking on 'Close' will then open the next file in sequence. Click on 'Close this Audio File' to close the display and the current QuickTime transport. To place SoundDog in the Finder window toolbar, hold the command key while dragging the icon there.įor PowerPC computers you will need SoundDog v1.03 Operationĭrag and Drop the audio file(s) in question onto the SoundDog icon and it will launch QuickTime to play the file and display its properties.Ĭlick on 'Stop Playback' to halt playback, "Continue" to resume. Place the application in your dock for easy access at all times. Updated for Mavericks: Mount it on your desktop and copy the application to the Applications Folder on your startup volume. SoundDog does not work with the limited functionality of QuickTime X.ĭownload the SoundDog v1.05 disk image. Note: In OS X starting with Snow Leopard you must have the optional QuickTime 7 installed.Utilizes QuickTime Player 7 and Applescript.
#SOUNDDOG STOMACH GR MAC OS X#
Mac OS X 10.4 to 10.9, QuickTime Player 7.It is designed to be placed in your Dock so that you can quickly drag and drop any audio file(s) onto SoundDog's icon to hear playback and view a detailed description of the file. SoundDog is a simple QuickTime-based applescript droplet that acts as a sound inspector.
