If you use “.wav” files, if the “.wav” file is not recorded in “8-bit, 44,100 khz”, VCC will mangle the file just by loading it, you don’t even have to “play” it. Most “standard” wave files are in 16-bit, 44,199 khz. These will not work in VCC and even if you just browse to them and select them into the tape interface, VCC will try to convert them to 8-bit and ruin the file. This applies ONLY to the wav format. The "cas" files are not wave formatted files and are not affected.
If you use “.wav” files, if the “.wav” file is not recorded in “8-bit, 44,100 khz”, VCC will mangle the file just by loading it, you don’t even have to “play” it. Most “standard” wave files are in 16-bit, 44,199 khz. These will not work in VCC and even if you just browse to them and select them into the tape interface, VCC will try to convert them to 8-bit and ruin the file. This applies ONLY to the wav format. The "cas" files are not wave formatted files and are not affected.