If you convert to a WAV file then the Audiostrobe track should be part of it at around 19 kHz. 

You will, however, need to build a decoder in order to detect the audiostrobe signal and then power the LEDs in the goggles.  The schematic in the files section is a good start but needs refinement for use with hi output LEDs that we have found to be more effective than the old style LEDs.

I usually build the decoder to plug into the audio output and then have jacks for the headphones and glasses.  No need for a splitter, nothing to split - the audiostrobe signal is just part of the same audiotrack you listen to.

Dr. Richard Price
RCP Consulting 




--- In bwgen@yahoogroups.com, "littlewoodg" <littlewoodg@...> wrote:
>
> Sorry if anyone's already covered this
> If I convert sessions from the BrainWave Generator into WAV files for my ipod, do those files still carry the audiostrobe info?
>
> What I'd like to do is split the stereo signal from the headphone out of the ipod (radioshack splitter) so i can jack both a pair of headphones and a set of light glasses into the pod...
> thanks
> G
>