Found 18 records for the .SND file extension name
There are 17 other file types using the SND file extension:
.snd - AKAI MPC-series sample file
.snd - Amiga IFF/8SVX Sound
.snd - ATARI digitized sound file
.snd - internet sound format
.snd - Interplay/MusicStudio sound
.snd - Mime: audio/x-adpcm
.snd - Resource Fork sound
.snd - Software Toolworks sound
.snd - Unix sound file, similar to AU
.snd - Generic sound file
.snd - Sounder/Soundtools sound file
.snd - Wired For Sound file
.snd - Unsigned 8-bit PCM sound data
.snd - Heroes of Might & Magic 3 archive
.snd - Macintosh sound resource file
.snd - NeXT sound file
.snd - Sega FILM/CPK file format
file extension SND - Sun/NeXT/Tandy/Apple Macintosh sound file
File extension SND description:
Sound file, old format used in early versions of OS systems (Sun/NeXT/Tandy/Apple).
Associated applications to file extension SND:
Company / developer:
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
SunOS
SunOS is a version of the Unix operating system developed by Sun Microsystems for their workstation and server computer systems. The SunOS name is usually only used to refer to versions 1.0 to 4.1.4 of SunOS. These versions were based on BSD Unix, while SunOS version 5.0 and later are based on UNIX System V Release 4, and are marketed under the brand name Solaris.
Company / developer: NeXT
Nextstep was the original object-oriented, multitasking operating system that NeXT Computer developed to run on its proprietary NeXT computers ("black boxes") such as the NeXTcube. Nextstep 1.0 was released on September 18, 1989 after several previews starting in 1986. The last version, 3.3, was released in early 1995, by which time it ran not only on Motorola 68000 family processors, but also IBM PC compatible x86, Sun SPARC, and HP PA-RISC. Apple Inc.'s Mac OS X is a direct descendant of Nextstep.
Company / developer: Apple, Inc.
Introduction to Mac OS X
Ever wonder why people get so attached to their Mac? Think Mac OS X. At the core of every Mac, Mac OS X is what makes your digital life more simple, more productive, and just plain fun.
It’s easy.
Mac OS X is a celebration of simplicity and common sense. No complicated menus. No obscure commands. Most tasks can be accomplished with just a click or two. And if you ever need guidance, there’s a built-in help system to light the way. Oh, one more thing: Mac OS X is simply breathtaking — and easy to personalize with desktop pictures and screen savers.
It’s advanced.
Making amazing things simple takes seriously advanced technology. Mac OS X is built on a rock-solid UNIX foundation, delivers true 64-bit performance, and incorporates industry-leading animated graphics. The beauty is, you don’t have to know what one word of that means — just start up your Mac and enjoy it.
It’s amazing.
More than an operating system, Mac OS X is a collection of very cool applications. It comes with everything you need to surf the web, send beautifully designed email, video chat, and organize your personal information.
It’s secure.
In a world where PCs constantly do battle with viruses and malware, Mac OS X is a sea of tranquility. Just go about your business and Mac OS X minds the fortress. Your documents are safe even if you share your Mac with others, and you can keep your kids safe by using a rich set of parental controls.
It’s compatible.
It’s a big world out there, and Mac OS X fits in perfectly. It runs Microsoft Office. It has built-in drivers for cameras, printers, and external drives. It plugs right into a PC network. And in case there’s a PC application you can’t live without, Mac computers can even run Windows. Mac OS X is compatible with everything — most of all, you.