Method and system for manipulation of audio or video signals

1. A dynamic to static audio truncator computer software program that is stored in a non-transitory computer readable medium comprising the computer executable steps of:

identifying in a database, having a dynamic audio file which contains a plurality of frequency and related amplitude information by time interval of discrete sounds expressed in binary terms and an interval with lack of sounds is represented by all zeroes and a data string for each time interval is composed of pairs of groups of binary information, patterns of consecutive time entries over time having a same amplitude for a specific amplitude of a discrete frequency; and

creating a static audio file having discrete frequencies and their related amplitudes, related starting points when each such frequency and its related amplitude shall commence to be played with respect to time, and related ending points when each such frequency and its related amplitude shall cease being played with respect to time for a same amplitude of discrete frequency.

2. A static audio player computer software program that is stored in a non-transitory computer readable medium comprising the computer executable steps of:

accessing sound information of a static audio file having discrete frequencies and their related amplitudes for a time interval and status, related starting points when each such frequency and its related amplitude for a same frequency and its related amplitude shall commence to be played with respect to time, and related ending points when each such frequency and its related amplitude shall cease being played with respect to time when the status of the frequency and its related amplitude is either activated or deactivated, and a data string for each time interval is comprised of a sets of four groups of binary information where a first group identifies frequency, a second group identifies amplitude, a third group identifies time interval and a fourth group identifies status which indicates to commence to play or commence to replicate or cease to play or cease to replicate;

replicating the sound information from the static audio file;

saving the sound information into a time interval buffer memory;

transmitting the sound information from the time interval buffer memory to frequencies and their related amplitude memory registers one time interval at a time; and

playing the sound information.