Amiga MED Sound File
Extension | .MED |
Developer | RBF Software |
Format | Binary |
What is MED File Format?
MED file is a digital audio format developed by Octalyzer and used on the Commodore Amiga computer. It was created for use with their Octamed sound and music editor, and is primarily used for storing music, samples, and modules.
The format features 8 or 16-bit audio quality and is capable of playing stereo or mono audio. MED files can also be used to store MIDI information.
More Information
The MED format is considered to be one of the first commercial digital audio formats. It allows for up to 64 channels of data, and supports sample rates from 8000 Hz to 44100 Hz. Each sample is stored as an 8 or 16 bit signed or unsigned value.
The format also features various compression methods like Fuzzy Compression which reduces file size while maintaining high audio quality.
It is possible to have multiple patterns of musical notes, samples and effects stored in the MED format. Aside from the fact that it contains MIDI information, the MED format allows for the synchronization of other elements as well, such as graphics and text. Hence, the multimedia application can be used to create video games, for example.
How to Open and Edit MED File?
STEP 1: Open your audio editor of choice. MED files are natively supported by OpenMPT, Renoise, and Winamp.
STEP 2: Load the MED file into the program.
STEP 3: Make any desired changes to the audio data.
STEP 4: Save the changes as a MED file.
How to Convert MED File?
MED files can be converted to several different audio file types including:
- MP3 File (.mp3)
- WAV File (.wav)
- OGG File (.ogg)
- FLAC File (.flac)
- AIFF File (.aiff)
- MOD File (.mod).
To convert a MED file to any of these formats, you will need a dedicated audio conversion tool like Audacity, Switch Audio Converter, or Total Audio Converter.
RSView Development Project
Extension | .MED |
Developer | Rockwell Automation |
Format | N/A |
What is MED File Format?
MED file is a type of computer file used in the RSView development project. It stands for Machine Executable Data and stores information related to Operator Interface Graphics, Alarm Screens, and Runtime configurations.
MED files can be opened and edited with special software tools like FactoryTalk View Studio, which also allow users to convert them into other file formats.
More Information
MED files are used in the RSView development project which is a component of the Rockwell Automation component-based software family. This software family provides industrial automation solutions for plant floor operations and machine level applications.
The main purpose of the MED file is to store the graphical interface elements such as displays and screens, which is necessary for the operator to control the machines and equipment.
In addition to graphical displays, MED files may also contain information about alarms, communication settings, runtime parameters, and other configuration data. MED files are usually generated by the development tool FactoryTalk View Studio and are not intended to be opened or modified directly.
How to Open and Edit MED File?
MED files can be opened and edited using FactoryTalk View Studio, which is a powerful graphical development environment developed by Rockwell Automation. To open and edit a MED file, first start FactoryTalk View Studio, then select File > Open. Select the MED file and click Open to open it in the Studio Environment.
Once the MED file has been opened, you can edit any part of the graphical interface, including images, text, buttons, and labels. Changes will not take effect until the file is saved and uploaded to the device.
How to Convert MED File?
MED files can be converted to other file formats with the help of FactoryTalk View Studio. To do this, first open the MED file in FactoryTalk View Studio. Then, select File > Export and choose the desired output format from the list.
Supported output formats include:
- PDF File: Portable Document Format
- BMP File: Bitmap Image file
- PNG File: Portable Network Graphic
- JPEG File: Joint Photographic Experts Group
- TIFF File: Tag Image File Format