More advanced DAWs like Logic Pro, Cubase, Pro Tools, ... are capable of handling multichannel WAV files. By just simply importing them, the DAW asks you how to place the separate tracks (use existing tracks and place it on them, or create new ones, or place all on one track in the DAW). The length of this process depends on the amount and length of tracks you recorded, but it prevents you of having a X32 to play back all that tracks again. In this way, you can just record on an X32 and give the files on that same SD card to any sound engineer for mixing it in a studio environment.
@@marcuscurtismusic Maybe updated since you made this? It works with them just fine, I just learned that myself too. Import the file and you automatically have 32 tracks within a folder to work with in Cakewalk.
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More advanced DAWs like Logic Pro, Cubase, Pro Tools, ... are capable of handling multichannel WAV files. By just simply importing them, the DAW asks you how to place the separate tracks (use existing tracks and place it on them, or create new ones, or place all on one track in the DAW).
The length of this process depends on the amount and length of tracks you recorded, but it prevents you of having a X32 to play back all that tracks again. In this way, you can just record on an X32 and give the files on that same SD card to any sound engineer for mixing it in a studio environment.
1] Cakewalk is an "advanced DAW" 😏; 2] Accordingly, Cakewalk can also import multi-channel wav files.
Check out "Selected Track Input Series" in Cakewalk so you do not have to set inputs one-by-one. (You must select all tracks first)
Cakewalk splits the tracks up. Just import your poly-wave file into Calkwalk and see what happens. You might be surprised.
I could not get cakewalk to do that but I will try again and see what happens
@@marcuscurtismusic Maybe updated since you made this? It works with them just fine, I just learned that myself too. Import the file and you automatically have 32 tracks within a folder to work with in Cakewalk.
@@briancoogan7732 Very cool Brian. Thanks for sharing. I will try this as soon as I get a chance.
Audacity is another option. Very simple