J jangal New Member Dec 11, 2011 #1 hi i don't speak english and the soundfile is not good. what dose the woman on the mp3 says? if you dont have rar you can use the exe file it is a self extractor. all three files are the same mp3. Attachments rab.rar 1.5 KB · Views: 228 rab.exe 102 KB · Views: 235 rab.zip 1.5 KB · Views: 220 Last edited: Dec 11, 2011
hi i don't speak english and the soundfile is not good. what dose the woman on the mp3 says? if you dont have rar you can use the exe file it is a self extractor. all three files are the same mp3.
4pyros Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Dec 11, 2011 #2 Sounds like jiberish to me. Do you have a full copy?
Nigel Goodwin Super Moderator Most Helpful Member Dec 11, 2011 #3 Gibberish here as well, could be any language or none at all?.
hexreader Active Member Dec 11, 2011 #4 " In the roundabout take " Maybe this came from a Sat-Nav. A very cheap one And just to be clear, that really is what is said. At least I am fairly sure about "the roundabout take" I am less sure about the "in" as this could be the end of a previous word, plus "in" would not make sense. Last edited: Dec 11, 2011
" In the roundabout take " Maybe this came from a Sat-Nav. A very cheap one And just to be clear, that really is what is said. At least I am fairly sure about "the roundabout take" I am less sure about the "in" as this could be the end of a previous word, plus "in" would not make sense.
jpanhalt Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Dec 11, 2011 #5 Sounds like a teenager with a tongue ring at McDonalds asking, Would you like fries with that? John
J jangal New Member Dec 11, 2011 #6 hexreader said: " In the roundabout take " Maybe this came from a Sat-Nav. A very cheap one And just to be clear, that really is what is said. At least I am fairly sure about "the roundabout take" I am less sure about the "in" as this could be the end of a previous word, plus "in" would not make sense. Click to expand... thanks hexreader yes. it is from GpsMid which is a free gps enabled navigation for mobile phones. i am trying to make my sounds. but i couldent understant it. it say that when near squares. it could be " In the roundabout take " Last edited: Dec 11, 2011
hexreader said: " In the roundabout take " Maybe this came from a Sat-Nav. A very cheap one And just to be clear, that really is what is said. At least I am fairly sure about "the roundabout take" I am less sure about the "in" as this could be the end of a previous word, plus "in" would not make sense. Click to expand... thanks hexreader yes. it is from GpsMid which is a free gps enabled navigation for mobile phones. i am trying to make my sounds. but i couldent understant it. it say that when near squares. it could be " In the roundabout take "
T TtOoWwAa Member Dec 11, 2011 #7 This sounds like a high pitched, liverpudlian accent , instructing the driver to "in the round about take the" He is probably referring to an exit to be taken An exit is the opening of a new road from the round about. he shoud have really said "on the round about" but never mind. Last edited: Dec 11, 2011
This sounds like a high pitched, liverpudlian accent , instructing the driver to "in the round about take the" He is probably referring to an exit to be taken An exit is the opening of a new road from the round about. he shoud have really said "on the round about" but never mind.