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Z
TEAC
Hi-Res Editor
User's Manual
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END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
IMPORTANT:
PLEASE CAREFULLY READ THE LICENSE AGREEMENT HEREIN BEFORE USING THE SOFTWARE.
THE RIGHT TO USE THE SOFTWARE IS GRANTED ONLY ON THE CONDITION THAT YOU AGREE TO THE LICENSE AGREEMENT. IN CASE YOU DO NOT
AGREE TO THE LICENSE AGREEMENT, DO NOT INSTALL THE SOFTWARE. IF YOU HAVE ALREADY INSTALLED THE SOFTWARE, STOP THE USE AND
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SEVERE CIVIL AND CRIMINAL PENALTIES, AND MAY BE PROSECUTED TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT POSSIBLE UNDER LAW.
This License Agreement with limited warranty is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a single entity) and TEAC Corporation
(“TEAC”) for the SOFTWARE, which include computer software and electronic documentation.
1. GRANT OF LICENSE.
TEAC grants to you the non-exclusive and non-transferrable right to use the SOFTWARE.
2. COPYRIGHT/TRADEMARK.
All title and copyrights in and to the SOFTWARE and any copies thereof are owned by TEAC or a supplier to TEAC. The SOFTWARE is protected by Japanese copyright law, international treaty provisions, and all other applicable national laws. Furthermore, you shall acknowledge
that some logos and/or marks collected in the SOFTWARE might be trademarks of third parties and protected under the applicable laws.
When you use such logo or mark as a trademark, you shall get a license from the respective owner on your own responsibility. TEAC does
not assume any liability for and from your use thereof.
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You may not distribute copies of the SOFTWARE to third parties. You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the SOFTWARE,
except and only to the extent that applicable law expressly permit such activity. You may not rent or lease the SOFTWARE. You may not
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relevant Copyright Act or other laws and rules or any license terms and conditions on the WORK agreed between you and the author of the
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This Agreement is governed by the laws of Japan. This Agreement shall not apply to the Library and Digital Font Program, which are bundled with the SOFTWARE, and the SOFTWARE refers to. LGPL 2.1 shall apply to the Library, and IPA Font License Agreement v1.0 shall apply
to Digital Font Program.
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Contents
END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT ...................................2
TEAC Hi-Res Editor is an editing application for use with high-resolution DSD/PCM files that were recorded using a TEAC high-resolution
recorder, for example.
Overview .......................................................... 3
Trademarks ........................................................4
Operating environment ...........................................4
Software specifications .........................................4
System recommendations (Windows) ..........................4
System recommendations (Mac). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Names and functions of parts ......................................4
Home Screen overview .........................................4
Opening audio files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Selecting the audio device for audio output ....................6
Playing audio files ..............................................6
Changing the playback position ................................6
Settings by audio file type ......................................7
Setting IN/OUT points .............................................8
Setting the IN/OUT points ......................................8
Exporting audio files ...............................................8
Exporting audio files ............................................8
Turning the short fade function on/off ..........................9
Settings by exported file type. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Combining audio files ............................................10
Procedure to combine audio files ..............................10
Notice regarding software that uses the LGPL .....................11
Notice regarding software that uses the IPA Font License ..........13
Overview
o Editing of high-resolution DSD/PCM files possible
o Supports DSD files at 2.8, 5.6 and 11.2 MHz and PCM files at
44.1–384 kHz and 16, 24 and 32-bit
o Supports audio sources with one or two channels (mono, stereo)
o Compatible with both Windows and Mac
Windows: Windows standard (WASAPI), ASIO 2.1
Mac: Core Audio
o DSD native playback, which allows direct conversion of DSD
to analog, is possible using a TEAC UD-503 or another DSDcompatible audio device
o Waveform display is possible and allows intervals between set IN
and OUT points to be converted and exported
o Short fades can be added at IN/OUT points during file export
(function can be turned on/off )
o Audio file formats and sampling frequencies, for example, can be
converted
Format conversion: PCMswDSD
Convert sampling frequencies and quantization bit depths as
desired
o Combine function can be used to join two audio files
o Editing with just a computer is possible
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Trademarks
o Windows is either a registered trademark or a trademark of
Microsoft Corporation in the United Sates and/or other countries.
o Mac and OS X are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S.
and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.
o ASIO is a trademark of Steinberg Media Technologies GmbH.
System recommendations (Mac)
Supported operating systems
OS X Yosemite (10.10.1 or later)
OS X Mavericks (10.9.5)
OS X El Capitan (10.11.1)
Supported models
Mac with Intel Core i series or Core M series processor
Memory
2 GB or more (at least 4 GB recommended)
o “DSD” is a registered trademark.
o Other company names, product names and logos in this doc-
ument are the trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective owners.
Operating environment
Software specifications
Audio file formats
DSD: DSF (.dsf ), DSDIFF (.dff )
PCM: WAV (.wav)
File modes
Stereo, mono
Sampling frequencies
DSD: 2.8, 5.6, 11.2 MHz
PCM: 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4, 192, 352.8, 384 kHz
Quantization bit depth
DSD: 1-bit
PCM: 16-bit, 24-bit, 32-bit Float
Open disk space
At least 150 MB necessary
Display resolution
1024 × 768 (XGA) or larger (at least 1280 × 800 recommended)
Required hardware
Audio interface that supports Core Audio
Names and functions of parts
Home Screen overview
System recommendations (Windows)
Supported operating systems
Windows 7 SP1 or later (32-bit, 64-bit)
Windows 8 (32-bit, 64-bit), Windows 8.1 (32-bit, 64-bit)
Windows 10 (32-bit, 64-bit)
NOTE
This application cannot be used with Windows XP or Windows Vista.
Computer hardware requirements
Windows-compatible computer
CPU
Intel Core i-Series or later recommended
Memory
2 GB or more (at least 4 GB recommended)
Open disk space
At least 150 MB necessary
Display resolution/colors
1024 × 768 (XGA) or larger (at least 1280 × 800 recommended)
True Color (32-bit) recommended
Required hardware
Windows-compatible audio interface or sound card (WASAPI or
ASIO 2.1 or later)
1 Tools
Opens the Tools menu.
OVER Indicator: Sets the amount of time that the OVER indicator
lights.
Option Meaning
Holds 2 sec.
(default value)
Holds Until Clicked
OVER indicators disappear two seconds
after lighting.
OVER indicators do not automatically
disappear after lighting.
Click an OVER indicator to make it
disappear.
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2 Help
Opens the Help menu.
Manual: Select and click Japanese or English to open the
operation manual for that language.
About: This shows the following options. Click an option to
show related information on the screen.
Option Meaning
This application
Licenses
NOTE
On the Mac, the software version is shown by selecting “About
TEAC Hi-Res Editor” from the application menu. The “Licenses”
item is in the Help menu.
This opens the “About this application”
screen that shows the software version.
This opens the “Licenses” screen that
shows information related to the open
source software (OSS) used by this
application
3 Audio Driver setting (Windows only)
Sets the audio driver used for playback.
4 Audio Device setting
Sets the audio device used for playback.
w OPEN button
Opens the “Open Audio File” screen where you can open audio
files (see “Opening audio files” on page 6).
e EXPORT button
Opens the “Export File” screen where file conversion functions can
be set and files exported (see “Exporting audio files” on page 8).
r Level meters
These show the audio levels during audio file playback.
If “OVER Indicator” in the Tools menu is set to “Holds Until Clicked,”
clicking a lit OVER indicator at the right end of these meters will
turn it off.
t Waveform area amplitude zoom in/out (+/−)
buttons
Use to zoom in/out on the waveform display in the amplitude
(vertical) direction.
y Waveform area time axis zoom in/out (+/−) buttons
Use to zoom in/out on the waveform display in the time axis
(horizontal) direction.
u File information
This shows information about the open audio file.
5 Play Frequency setting
Sets the sampling frequency used for playback.
When set to AUTO, the open file will be played back at its sampling frequency.
6 Control Panel button (Windows only)
Click this button when the Audio Driver setting is ASIO to open
the setting screen for the device set as the “Audio Device”.
7 Time counter
This shows the elapsed time during file playback.
When stopped, the playback time can be input to change the
playback position (see “Changing the playback position” on page
6).
8 Waveform display
This shows the waveforms of the audio file.
The IN/OUT points are shown with the audio file waveforms (see
“Setting IN/OUT points” on page 8).
9 Cursor
This shows the playback position. Click the waveform display
area to move the cursor (playback position) to that point (see
“Changing the playback position” on page 6).
a: File name d: Sampling frequency
b: File playback time e: Bit rate
c: File format f: Number of channels
i : button
Starts playback from the IN point (see “Setting IN/OUT points” on
page 8).
o 8 button
Stops playback of the audio file.
p 7 button
Starts playback from the cursor position.
a COMBINE button
Opens the “Combine Files” screen where two files can be joined
together (see “Combining audio files” on page 10).
0 Scrollbar
When the waveform display is zoomed in, drag the scrollbar left
or right to move the waveform left or right.
q SET POINT (IN/OUT) buttons
Sets the IN/OUT point at the cursor position (see “Setting IN/OUT
points” on page 8).
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Opening audio files
Playing audio files
Using the OPEN button to select a file
Click the OPEN button to open the “Open Audio File” screen, and
select the file to playback.
Dragging and dropping a file to select it
Drag and drop the file you want to play to the TEAC Hi-Res Editor
screen.
Selecting the audio device for audio output
1 Connect the audio device for audio output to the
computer.
2 Click the Audio Driver setting area, and click the
type of audio driver to use to set it (Windows only).
Options: ASIO (default value), WASAPI
The selected audio driver will be shown. This enables the selection of an audio device that is compatible with the selected
driver in the Audio Device area.
3 Click the options in the Audio Device setting area,
and click the name of the audio device to use to set it.
This shows the name of the selected audio device.
1 Open a DSD le or PCM le for playback (audio out-
put) (see “Opening audio les” on page 6).
2 Set the audio device that outputs audio (see
“Selecting the audio device for audio output” on
page 6).
3 Set the sampling frequency in the Play Frequency
setting area according to the desired playback
(audio output) method. See “Settings by audio le
type” on page 7 for details about settings.
Changing the playback position
Using the time counter to change the playback position
Click the time counter area and directly input the playback time
to move the playback position.
Using the cursor to change the playback position
Click the waveform display area to move the cursor (playback
position) to that point.
NOTE
The options shown in the Audio Device setting area depend on
the drivers installed on the computer being used.
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Settings by audio file type
Select the desired playback (audio output) method according to the open music file and the audio device used, and set the Play Frequency
setting area.
Open music file
DSD file (.dsf/.dff )
PCM file (.wav)
Open music file Audio device used Playback (audio output) method Play Frequency setting
Audio device that supports
both DSD and PCM audio
(TEAC UD-503, etc.)
DSD file
(.dsf/.dff )
Audio device that supports
only PCM audio (TEAC
HR-X101, WASAPI device,
etc.)
TEAC Hi-Res Editor
Setting items
i Play Frequency (sampling frequency)
Play DSD audio without conversion
Convert the sampling frequency of
DSD audio and play as DSD audio
Convert DSD audio to PCM audio
and play it
Convert DSD audio to PCM audio
and play it
Set to AUTO (or the same sampling frequency
shown in the file information area at the bottom
of the Home Screen).
Set the sampling frequency to a value different
from that shown in the file information area at
the bottom of the Home Screen
Options: 2.8 MHz, 5.6 MHz, 11.2 MHz
Set the sampling frequency as desired.
Options: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz,
176.4 kHz, 192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384kHz
Set the sampling frequency as desired.
For a WASAPI device, make the setting in the
Windows Control Panel.
Options: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz,
176.4 kHz, 192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384kHz
Audio device used
TEAC UD-503
TEAC HR-X101
etc.
PCM file (.wav)
Audio device that supports
both DSD and PCM audio
(TEAC UD-503, etc.)
Audio device that supports
only PCM audio (TEAC
HR-X101, WASAPI device,
etc.)
Convert PCM audio to DSD audio
and play it
Play PCM audio without conversion
Convert the sampling frequency of
PCM audio and play as PCM audio
Play PCM audio without conversion
Convert the sampling frequency of
PCM audio and play as PCM audio
Set the sampling frequency as desired.
Options: 2.8 MHz, 5.6 MHz, 11.2 MHz
Set to AUTO (or the same sampling frequency
shown in the file information area at the bottom of
the Home Screen).
Set the sampling frequency to a value different
from that shown in the file information area at
the bottom of the Home Screen
Options: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz,
176.4 kHz, 192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384kHz
Set to AUTO (or the same sampling frequency
shown in the file information area at the bottom of
the Home Screen).
Set the sampling frequency to a value different
from that shown in the file information area at
the bottom of the Home Screen
For a WASAPI device, make the setting in the
Windows Control Panel.
Options: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz,
176.4 kHz, 192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384kHz
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Setting IN/OUT points
Setting IN and OUT points enables the following functions.
o Only the interval between the IN and OUT points is included
when a file is exported (see “Exporting audio files” on page 8).
o Click the : button to start playback from the IN point.
o Playback will stop automatically at the OUT point.
o If you move the cursor to a position before the IN point, clicking
the 7 button will start playback, but sound will only be output
between the IN and OUT points.
o If you move the cursor to a position after the OUT point, clicking
the 7 button will not start playback.
Setting the IN/OUT points
Setting with the waveform display area markers
Drag the blue circles left and right to set the positions of the IN
and OUT points.
Setting with the SET POINT IN/OUT buttons
Click a SET POINT IN/OUT button to set the IN/OUT point at the
cursor position.
Exporting audio files
Regardless of the format and sampling frequency of the open file,
you can select the format (DSD/PCM) and sampling frequency used
when exporting a file. When exporting in PCM format, you can also
select the quantization bit depth. See “Settings by exported file type”
on page 9 for details.
Only the interval between the IN and OUT points is included when a
file is exported.
o Exporting part of the open file
Use the IN and OUT points to set the interval to be exported to
the file.
o Exporting the entire open file
Set the IN point at the beginning of the open file and the OUT
point at the end of the open file. (The IN and OUT points are at
these positions when a file is first opened.)
Click the EXPORT button on the Home Screen to open the following
screen.
2 Folder
Input the folder where the audio file will be exported.
Click the Select Folder button to open the Select Destination
Folder screen where folders can be selected.
3 File Name
Input the name to use for the exported audio file.
4 File Format
Set the audio file format to use for the exported audio file.
Options: WAV (PCM), DSDIFF (DSD), DSF (DSD)
5 Frequency
Set the sampling frequency to use for the exported audio file.
The options shown depend on the File Format setting.
File Format setting Frequency options
WAV (PCM)
(default value)
DSDIFF (DSD)
DSF (DSD)
44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz,
176.4 kHz, 192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384kHz
2.8 MHz, 5.6 MHz, 11.2 MHz
6 Bit
Set the quantization bit depth of the exported audio file.
The options shown depend on the File Format setting.
File Format setting Bit options
WAV (PCM) 16-bit, 24-bit, 32-bit Float
DSDIFF (DSD)
DSF (DSD)
1-bit (fixed)
7 Apply Short Fade option
Turn the short fade function on or off (see “Turning the short fade
function on/off” on page 9).
8 EXPORT button
Start file conversion.
Exporting audio files
1 Open the source audio file (see “Opening audio
les” on page 6).
1 Original File information
This shows information about the open audio file.
8
2 To export only part of the open audio file, use
the IN and OUT points to set the interval to be
exported to the le.
NOTE
To export the entire open file, set the IN point at the beginning
of the open file and the OUT point at the end of the open file.
The IN and OUT points are at these positions when a file is first
opened.
3 Click the EXPORT button on the Home Screen to
open the Export File screen.
4 Set the audio le format, sampling frequency and
quantization bit rate for the exported audio file.
See “Settings by exported file type” on page 9
Page 9
for details about settings.
5 Set whether or not to add short fades to the
exported audio file (see “Turning the short fade
function on/o” on page 9).
6 Click the EXPORT button at the bottom of the
screen. The “Exporting” screen opens and file
export starts.
confirm the maximum file size and other operation limits of that
device.
o Due to limits of the file format, PCM (.wav) files larger than 4GB
cannot be made.
Turning the short fade function on/off
When this software is installed, the short fade function is on by
default. (A check (4) appears in the box next to “Apply Short Fade”.)
When the short fade function is on (4 appears next to “Apply Short
Fade”), a fade in and fade out will be added to the beginning and
end of the exported audio file.
Remove the check (4) to turn the short fade function off.
7 When “Export completed.” appears, click the OK
button.
File export completes.
NOTE
o When exporting a file, the size of the exported file could be
larger than the original file.
When exporting files for playback on another device, be sure to
Settings by exported file type
Select the desired file export method according to the open music file, and set “File Format”, “Frequency” and “Bit” in the “Export to” area.
TEAC Hi-Res Editor
DSD file (.dsf/.dff )
PCM file (.wav)
Open music file File export method “Export to” area settings
Export DSD audio to a file without
conversion
Convert the sampling frequency
DSD file
(.dsf/.dff )
PCM file (.wav)
of the DSD audio and export DSD
audio to a file
Convert DSD audio to PCM audio
and export a file
Convert PCM audio to DSD audio
and export a file
Export PCM audio to a file without
conversion
Convert the sampling frequency
and quantization bit depth of PCM
audio and export PCM audio to
a file
Setting items
i File Format
i Frequency (sampling frequency)
i Bit (quantization bit depth)
Set “File Format” to “DSDIFF (DSD)” or “DSF (DSD)” and set “Frequency” to the same
value as shown in the “Original File” area.
Set “File Format” to “DSDIFF (DSD)” or “DSF (DSD)” and set “Frequency” to a value
different than the one shown in the “Original File” area.
Options: 2.8 MHz (default value), 5.6 MHz, 11.2 MHz
Set “File Format” to “WAV (PCM)” and set “Frequency” and “Bit” as desired.
Frequency options: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz (default value), 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz, 176.4kHz,
Bit options: 16-bit, 24-bit (default value), 32-bit Float
Set “File Format” to “DSDIFF (DSD)” or “DSF (DSD)” and set “Frequency” as desired.
Options: 2.8 MHz (default value), 5.6 MHz, 11.2 MHz
Set “File Format” to “WAV (PCM)” and set “Frequency” and “Bit” to the same values
shown in the “Original File” information area on the Export File screen.
Set “File Format” to “WAV (PCM)” and set “Frequency” and “Bit” as desired.
Frequency options: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz (default value), 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz, 176.4kHz,
Bit options: 16-bit, 24-bit (default value), 32-bit Float
File exportOpen music file
192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384 kHz
192 kHz, 352.8 kHz, 384 kHz
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Combining audio files
Procedure to combine audio files
You can use the combine function of this application to join two
files together.
The files to be combined must have the same file format, sampling
frequency and quantization bit depth.
Click the COMBINE button on the Home Screen to open the following screen.
1 Head File information
This shows information about the file that will become the first
part of the combined file. Click the SELECT button to open the
Select File screen where you can select files.
2 Tail File information
This shows information about the file that will become the second part of the combined file. Click the SELECT button to open
the Select File screen where you can select files.
3 Folder
Input the folder where the combined file will be saved.
Click the Select Folder button to open the Select Destination
Folder screen where folders can be selected.
4 File Name
Input the name to be used for the combined file.
5 COMBINE button
Click to start file combination.
1 Drag and drop the rst le to combine to the Head
File information area. You can also click the SELECT
button to open the Select Audio File screen where
you can select a le to combine.
2 Drag and drop the second file to combine to the
Tail File information area. You can also click the
SELECT button to open the Select Audio File screen
where you can select a le to combine.
3 Input the folder where the combined file will be
saved in the Folder area.
4 Input the name to be used for the combined le in
the File Name area.
5 Click the COMBINE button at the bottom of the
screen.
The “Combining” screen will appear and file combination will
start.
6 When “Combine completed.” appears, click the OK
button.
File combination completes.
NOTE
o File combination will export a file with a larger size.
When exporting files for playback on another device, be sure to
confirm the maximum file size and other operation limits of that
device.
o Due to limits of the file format, PCM (.wav) files larger than 4GB
cannot be made.
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Notice regarding software that uses the LGPL
TEAC Hi-Res Editor uses the following software that is licensed by the LGPL.
o Qt LGPL edition
http://qt-project.org/downloads
Any customer who wishes to receive the source code may do so by accessing the following URL and filling out the registration form.
https://teac-global.com/support/opensource/form/
Please understand that we are unable to respond to questions about the Qt and similar matters.
The following are the original text of the GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE.
GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
The Qt Toolkit is Copyright (C) 2014 Digia Plc and/or its subsidiary(-ies).
Contact: http://www.qt-project.org/legal
You may use, distribute and copy the Qt GUI Toolkit under the terms of
GNU Lesser General Public License version 2.1, which is displayed below.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2.1, February 1999
Copyright (C) 1991, 1999 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
[This is the first released version of the Lesser GPL. It also counts
as the successor of the GNU Library Public License, version 2, hence
the version number 2.1.]
Preamble
The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public
Licenses are intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change
free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users.
This license, the Lesser General Public License, applies to some
specially designated software packages--typically libraries--of the
Free Software Foundation and other authors who decide to use it. You
can use it too, but we suggest you first think carefully about whether
this license or the ordinary General Public License is the better
strategy to use in any particular case, based on the explanations below.
When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom of use,
not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that
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To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid
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For example, if you distribute copies of the library, whether gratis
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We protect your rights with a two-step method: (1) we copyright the
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To protect each distributor, we want to make it very clear that
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Most GNU software, including some libraries, is covered by the
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