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Hit’n’Mix audio format
File type: Audio and sound file
A rip file extension is related to the Hit’n’Mix an audio mixing and composing software. A rip file stores audio.
Found 5 different file type records with the same rip filename suffix.
File type category:
Audio and sound file
Date updated: October 11, 2017
The rip file extension is associated with Hit’n’Mix and Hit’n’Mix Play and used for its object-based audio distribution files.
The rip files do not contain the usual waveform data found in WAVs and MP3s. Instead they contain all the information necessary to recreate (or resynthesize) this data.
The work of an engine (such as in Hit'n'Mix) used to create Rip files is to magically separate all of the individual sound waves that make up each note in a full audio mix and store their amplitude and frequency descriptions.
To play a rip file (or convert it back to, say, MP3) a playback engine resynthesizes the sound waves at a resolution necessary for it to be indistinguishable from the original.
To change the position, pitch or ANY other aspect of a note, the frequency or amplitude descriptions of a note is adjusted (possible down to a resolution of milliseconds) and the result is heard when the playback engine puts it all back together again.
Because a full audio mix is generally made up of noise as well as simple sound waves, the noise is also separated and stored. The playback engine overlays the noise on the note waveforms, and if the Rip has not been edited, the final waveform will match the original one - it has been ripped apart and put back together again.
The separated noise can also be filtered, so anything unwanted can be removed quickly without upsetting the notes.
Stereo waveforms are analyzed to store variable stereo positioning information for each note. Changing the positioning information (even if the original was mono) causes the playback engine to make the note play more loudly/quietly out of each speaker.
Mime types:
audio/rip
Use Hit’n’Mix to open *.rip files.
Compatible tools may be able to export *.rip files to other formats.
Software applications that can open rip files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that can edit rip files:
Microsoft Windows
Software capable of saving rip files:
Microsoft Windows
Apps designed for playing rip files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create rip files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that handle other tasks involving rip files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Ransomware encrypted file
Date updated: October 13, 2016
File extension rip seems to be also related to a scary ransomware that first appeared in October 2016 and has been labeled as KillLocker since then.
When this particular ransomware is executed, it will proceed to encrypt all files in certain locations and then appends the rip file extension to the encrypted files.
Unless there is some decryptor available, it won't be possible to access these files.
You have to decrypt the files first, before you can convert them to anything else.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: November 11, 2014
The RIP file extension is associated with the Lotus Notes a client and server tools and collaborative client-server software platform from IBM company. The *.rip file stores information about an error caused by program.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving rip files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Bitmap image file
Date updated: August 26, 2019
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The rip file extension is related to the Rocky Interlace Picture file format, developed for Atari 8-bit computers released in 1979.
The rip file contains bitmap picture image (320x239 resolution) in Rocky Interlace Picture format.
Use RECOIL to open *.rip files.
Probably can be exported to other formats.
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: April 26, 2019
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The rip file extension is also related to the the Remote Imaging Protocol Scripting Language.
More commonly known as the Remote Imaging Protocol or RIPscrip, is a scripting language created by Jeff Reeder, Jim Bergman, and Mark Hayton (founders of TeleGrafix Communications) to enhance bulletin board systems and other applications.
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