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VoIPong is an utility which detects all Voice Over IP calls on a pipeline, and dumps those which are G711-encoded to separate wave files. It supports SIP, H323, Cisco's Skinny Client Protocol, RTP and RTCP. For performance reasons, it is written in the C programming language.

Volume Icon aims to be a lightweight volume control that sits in your systray. It is often used in conjuction with the lightweight tint2 panel/taskbar. Features - Change volume by scrolling on the systray icon - Ability to choose which channel to control - Several icon themes (with gtk theme as default) - Configurable external mixer - Volume Slider - Hotkey support

VorbisGain is a utility that uses a psychoacoustic method to correct the volume of an Ogg Vorbis file to a predefined standardized loudness. It is meant as a replacement for the normalization that is commonly used before encoding. Although normalization will ensure that each song has the same peak volume, this unfortunately does not say anything about the apparent loudness of the music, with the end result being that many normalized files still don't sound equally loud. VorbisGain uses psychoacoustics to address this deficiency. Moreover, unlike normalization, it's a lossless procedure which works by adding tags to the file. Additionally, it will add hints that can be used to prevent clipping on playback. It is based upon the ReplayGain technology. The end result is that the file ends up with superior playback quality compared to a non-VorbisGain'ed file. It needs player support to work. Non-supporting players will play back the files without problems, but you'll miss out on the benefits.

Ncmpcpp is almost exact clone of ncmpc but it contains some new features ncmpc doesn't have. It's been also rewritten from scratch in C++.

WaveGain is a program that applies ReplayGain to wave files. The FreeBSD port of WaveGain is with a patch from gnormalize whose author is Claudio Fernandes de Souza Rodrigues. The author of WaveGain is John Edwards.

This is a port of wavplay from Linux. It can record from your sound card and play recorded sound.

WhySynth is a versatile softsynth which operates as a plugin for the Disposable Soft Synth Interface (DSSI). A brief list of features: - 4 oscillators, 2 filters, 3 LFOs, and 5 envelope generators per voice. - 11 oscillator modes: minBLEP, wavecycle, chorused wavecycle, asynchronous granular, three FM modes, waveshaper, noise, PADsynth, and phase distortion. - 10 filter modes. - flexible modulation and mixdown options, plus effects.

WMalbum is a dock applet that displays album covers for songs being played by XMMS. You must already have images of the album covers stored near the file being played. WMAlbum provides a handy circular menu for play/skip/etc, and can replace wmxmms. Although dock applets are designed for the WindowMaker window manager, they also work in other window managers including openbox and blackbox.

Csound is a programming language designed and optimized for sound rendering and signal processing. The language consists of over 450 opcodes - the operational codes that the sound designer uses to build "instruments" or patches. Although there are an increasing number of graphical "front-ends" for the language, you typically design and modify your patches using a word processor. Usually, you create two text files - a .orc (orchestra) file containing the "instruments," and a .sco (score) file containing the "notes." In Csound, the complexity of your patches is limited by your knowledge, interest, and need, but never by the language itself. For instance, a 22,050 oscillator additive synthesizer with 1024 stage envelope generators on each is merely a copy-and-paste operation. The same goes for a 1 million voice granular texture! Have you ever dreamed of sounds such as these? Well in Csound you can. And in Csound these dreams can come true!

Xcd is a simple GUI to control a CD player. It requires Tcl/Tk to be installed on your system. Xcd has the usual buttons to control a CD player: "play", "pause/resume", "stop", "eject", "next track", "previous track", "rewind", "forward" and a volume slider. Xcd displays continuously the current track number and the elapsed time of the track. Pressing the left mouse button on the "track" label causes Xcd to display the total number of the tracks and the total duration of the disk. Pressing the left mouse button on the "time" label causes xcd to display the duration of the current track. Pressing the middle mouse button on the "track" button allows to choose a track number to play.