Using bundled device sound

To bundle a device sound in your application, you first import a proxy sound in a format that the Flash authoring tool recognizes, such as an MP3, WAV, or AIFF file. Then you link the proxy sound to a device sound file on your computer that you want to bundle in your application. During the SWF file publishing process, the Flash authoring tool replaces the proxy sound with the linked external sound. During playback, Flash Lite passes the sound data to the device to decode and play.

You can also package multiple device sounds in different formats in a single Flash sound bundle (FLS) file. This is useful if you're creating the same content for several devices that support different device sound formats. For more information, see Creating a sound bundle.

This following procedure demonstrates how to import and play a bundled device sound. To play a device sound you can either attach it to the Timeline or use the Sound object to play the device sound with ActionScript. This section explains both techniques.

To import and play a device sound:

Create a new document from the Flash Lite 2.0 Symbian Series 60 document template, and save it as device_sound.fla.
For more information about using the Flash Lite document templates, see Creating a Flash Lite document template in Getting Started with Flash Lite 2.x.
Select File > Import > Import to Library. On the Samples and Tutorials page at http://www.adobe.com/go/learn_flt_samples_and_tutorials, locate, download and decompress the .zip file for your Flash Lite version, and then navigate to the Samples folder.

Select the proxy.wav file and click OK.

NOTE

You can use any sound file that's recognized by the Flash authoring tool as the proxy sound. The proxy.wav file is provided for your convenience.

To link the proxy sound to the device sound file, do the following:
1. In the Library panel, right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Macintosh) the proxy sound symbol and select Properties from the context menu to open the Sound Properties dialog box.
2. In the Sound Properties dialog box, click the folder icon to the right of the Device Sound text box to open the Select Device Sound dialog box.
3. Browse to http://www.adobe.com/go/learn_flt_samples_and_tutorials. On the Samples and Tutorials page, locate, download and decompress the .zip file for your Flash Lite version, and then navigate to the Samples folder and select the file named hi_hat.mid.
4. (Optional) To control the device sound with ActionScript, click Advanced to display the advanced sound properties options, select Export for ActionScript, and type device_sound in the Identifier text box.
5. Click OK to close the Sound Properties dialog box.
To play the device sound, you can either attach the proxy sound to the Timeline or use the ActionScript sound object. To use the ActionScript sound object, skip to step 6.
To attach the device sound to the Timeline, do the following:
1. Select the keyframe on Frame 1 on the layer named Content.
2. In the Property inspector, select proxy.wav from the Sound pop-up menu.
  This attaches the proxy sound to the keyframe.
  
  The Flash authoring tool displays the proxy sound's waveform in the Timeline. Waveforms for sounds that are linked to external device sounds are colored green; waveforms for sounds that are not linked to external device sounds are colored blue, as the following image shows.
To play the sound with ActionScript, do the following:
1. Select the layer named Actions in the Timeline.
2. Open the Actions panel (Window > Actions), and type the following code:
```
var deviceSound:Sound = new Sound();
deviceSound.attachSound("device_sound");
```
  deviceSound.start();
Select Control > Test Movie to start the Adobe Device Central emulator and test your SWF file.

Flash CS3