The cards function as a thumb-drive, and store the audio data in an "audio" folder on the card. Any computer with USB 2.0, and a sound card capable of playing 96/24 files, should be able to play the audio from these cards.
Resemble a credit card and hinge open as below example
All of the WAV files on the cards are 96/24, except for Dean Peer's classic Ucross, which is 44/24. The files can be played directly from the card, or the end-user can drag the WAV files onto their hard drive.
In most cases, the computers native media player (WMP, iTunes, etc.) can play these files. If not, we suggest a free media player such as VLC Player - see link below
Note - Cardas USB Audio Cards require that your computer has a USB 2.0 jack, and a sound card capable of playing 96/24 WAV files.
Dean Peer has been noted for decades as an electric bass virtuoso and authority on bass harmonics, and his new CD, Airborne, does not disappoint in its intricate and otherworldly harmonic melodies. This time, however, Peer introduces us to drummer Bret Mann, and gives us a peek into his musical roots - funk, jazz- rock, and Americana.
1. Risks And Missions (5:23)
2. Lord's Tundra (3:37)
3. Tommy (2:18)
4. 2 Blue (2:37)
5. Ucross (2:40)
6. Ms. Green Meets Ms. Jane (5:33)
7. Antoine & Patty (3:33)
8. Rodarte (4:33)
9. Venusian Winter (3:22)
10. Aaron's Interlude (2:59)
11. Earth School (4:56)
These limited edition USB Audio Cards function just like a USB thumb drive. The USB connector swings out on a hinge, and plugs into a USB 2.0 port on your PC or Mac. Your computer can then play the WAV files directly from the card, using any media player capable of handling high bitrate WAV files.
Looking for a good media player? VLC Media Player, a free program for both PC and Mac computers, can be downloaded by clicking on the link below.
Download VLC Media Player
