Category : Music and Digitized Voice
Archive   : CDBOX305.ZIP
Filename : CDBOX.CFG

 
Output of file : CDBOX.CFG contained in archive : CDBOX305.ZIP
; CD-Box configuration file


; *** SYSTEM PARAMETERS
; If your computer is "slow" (286-10Mhz or less): MixingSpeed=10000
; If you have but a crummy speaker: MODDevice=0
; If your default ROL bank file is HELLO.BNK: DefaultBNK=HELLO (no extension!)
; If D: is a RAM drive: Temp=D:\


; *** PARAMETERS FOR ARCHIVERS
; These are the default archivers and parameters CD-Box uses.
; Use and modify at your own risk!
; [ARC]
; archiver=ARCE.COM (or ARC.EXE)
; parameters=$zipfile $files /R /Q > nul (or x $zipfile $files > nul)
; [ARJ]
; archiver=ARJ.EXE
; parameters=e -y $zipfile $files > nul (if -n, ARJ returns error!)
; [PAK]
; archiver=PAK.EXE
; parameters=e /wn $zipfile $files > nul
; [ZIP]
; archiver=PKUNZIP.EXE
; parameters=-n $zipfile $files > nul


; *** EXTERNAL PLAYERS

; .CMF: full internal support
; Note that SBFMDRV must be LOADED in memory for .CMF files to be played

; .MID: default player is FORMER.EXE (comes with HOLYWOOD), but it's not quiet
; Anyway internal .MID support is coming soon
[MID]
player=FORMER.EXE
parameters=$song
text=yes

; .MOD: full internal support.
; ModPlay is a "backup player" in case of trouble. You can easily do without.
[MOD]
player=MP.COM
parameters=-q $song
dual=yes
swap=yes

; .MUS: default player is AD.EXE
[MUS]
player=AD.EXE
parameters=$song $bank

; .ROL: full internal support.

; .VOC: full internal support.

; .WAV: internal support (8-bit, 1 channel).
; PAS16 users, insert code here for PLAYFILE.EXE for stereo sounds!

; Examples of extra formats. Remove the ";" to make them work
; You can add as many as you wish, as long as you have the players!

;[IMF]
;player=PLAYIMF.EXE
;parameters=$song > nul
;shell=yes

;[S3M]
;player=DMP.EXE
;parameters=$song
;shell=yes
;text=yes


  3 Responses to “Category : Music and Digitized Voice
Archive   : CDBOX305.ZIP
Filename : CDBOX.CFG

  1. Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!

  2. This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.

  3. But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/