![]() You can replace 48 with whatever bitrate you want. Now, under the "Command Line" box, type in the following: Whichever you prefer.Ĭ:\Program Files\Cakewalk\Shared Utilities\lame zip onto the lame folder which you've just created, or double click on the lame folder, and drag and drop the files from the. zip file (lame.exe, and everything else) into the lame folder you've created. If you can't name it, then right click on it, and click rename, and type "lame" (without quotes).Ĭopy all the files from the. ![]() Enter "lame" (without quotes) into the folder name box, which by default should say New Folder. Right click in that box, and go to New > Folder. Iexplore C:\Program Files\Cakewalk\Shared Utilities\Īnd hit enter. Press the Windows Key, and R together, and in the box that pops up type this Now, before we continue, I assume you've downloaded LAME. In the "Description" box, write "LAME MP3 Encoder", though this is not a requirement. In the "Friendly Name" box, write: LAME MP3 Encoder (?)įirst, press the windows key (usually left to the alt key), and R key together, type in the prompt that appears:Ĭ:\Program Files\Cakewalk\Shared Utilities\EncoderConfig.exe ![]() Heres what you do to make the LAME MP3 Encoder work with SONAR 6 and 7, as well as any other Cakewalk DAWs. Getting LAME MP3 Encoder To Work With SONAR I wrote this little tutorial, because I'm somewhat sick of seeing threads on how to get LAME to work with SONAR, so here it is. TUTORIAL: Getting LAME MP3 Encoder to Work With SONAR
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