![]() Not an issue for me - i turn off volume attenuation, eq, anything messing with the track. Home Rig (The " Tower of Power"): Lan-modded E-MU 0404 => 3-ft Dayton Glass Optical Digital Out => Lan-modded Lite DAC-AH => Cardas Neutral Reference ICs * => Melos SHA-Gold "Maestrobated" by Carlo w/ DACT CT1 10K-2 Stepped Attenuator w/ '50s "D"-Getter Holland Amperex. Maybe if there's enough demand we'll see this feature soon. ![]() Please go and use the poll, I will submit the results to Manfred Schwing in a couple of days. Knowing that there are loads of quality-conscious iTunes users here, I want to find out how many of you feel the same need as I do. I would very well go out and pay again for a new iVolume with that essential feature. My idea: I am not affiliated with Manfred, but I like iVolume, and I like the few CDs I burn to have tracks of equal volume. Solution: Manfred has next to no time at the moment, but he is planning to add a CD-burning feature to iVolume, thereby avoiding the problem with iTunes. Totally silly, and no way around it inside iTunes. So even with iVolume you'd have to use iTunes sub-par adaption again making your CDs sound bad - if you wanted equal volume. On any player that is not your Mac, the tracks would all differ in volume again. Problem: For a while now, iTunes has been ignoring the volume setting of your tracks when burning a sampler CD, using the original volume. There is a free trial, price is €7 or $9. iVolume on the contrary leaves the file untouched & just changes the volume. Highs get capped & the whole thing sounds very compressed. ![]() When you use iTunes "adapt volume" feature, the sound will be degraded a lot, as you sure have noticed. IVolume does volume adjustments at your command, and it does them quite well. If you have no idea what it is, find out here: I've been talking with Manfred Schwind who gave Mac users iVolume for iTunes.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |