Most Video players (includes Microsoft's WMP) should be able to display the audio/video files listed below. The Roland LAPC-I example was not included since the General MIDI Introthm.MID file was not comparable with the LAPC-I.Įach of the eight AVI files is around 2-3 MB each, if you have limited download bandwidth. He provided a multitude of actual sound card recordings from those he owns, including the SoundBlaster 2.0, SoundBlaster Pro 2.0, SoundBlaster AWE32 Pnp, SoundBlaster AWE64 Gold, Roland SCB-55 daughtercard, Roland SCC-1 (rev A), Gravis Ultrasound ACE and a Roland LAPC-I. I am most grateful for the seven Ogg container Vorbis audio format files which were provided by SYSTEM SHOCK installer Beta tester and VOGONS forum member 5u3. The Dosbox recordings were converted from the native ZMVB lossless codec/WAV format to the WMV9/MP3 AVI format via the Virtual Dub v1.6.16 release. The samples files were captured with Dosbox v0.65 video recording or from direct recording from another PC workstation line output in the case of recording from actual sound cards. The AVI files will stream, the OGG files will download, then play.Įight of the file links listed below are to AVI container files which have the video encoded with the Windows Media Video 9 codec and the sound encoded with Fraunhofer IIS MPEG Layer-3 codec at 80kBits/s, 22,050Hz, Stereo. The SYSTEM SHOCK Introduction theme in each case was recorded as a 22,050Hz stereo signal, the exceptions being the IBM PC Speaker at 11,025Hz, the Roland Virtual Sound Canvas v3.23 and the Roland SCC-1A at 44,100Hz. The SYSTEM SHOCK vF1.5P or vF1.6C INSTALL programs were used to play the appropriate "Introthm.xmi" (GM or OPL) file as the demonstration music track. Here are seventeen audio/audio-video examples the possible selections of 'music cards' for the configuration of the 1994 DOS game SYSTEM SHOCK.
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