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What the hell is that supposed to do?
I had a program that can do that, but it may take a while to remember which one...Ok got it, here, it can normalize cd's to one volume, and I am pretty sure you can select files on your hard drive aswell.
Quote from: The Bone Collector on March 12, 2008, 04:06:32 amWhat the hell is that supposed to do?When music is acquired in a less that legal way the volumes of some songs may be different. As in some songs you may have to turned up the volume on the computer and some songs are louder so you would have to turn the volume down on the computer.
Mangled, look up ReplayGain.It doesn't actually change the volume/re-encode the MP3s, it just adds a tag to it, telling players how much louder/quieter to play it.Meaning: this is what you're looking for as long as your player supports it.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replay_Gainhas a list of scanners to do the scanning/adding of the information and a list of compatible players
Not audacity.. I already use audacity frequently and I know that it would take absolutely ages to change the volume of loads of songs... I'm talking about hundreds of .mp3 files.Date Posted: March 12, 2008, 12:50:56 pmQuote from: chutem on March 12, 2008, 03:18:57 amI had a program that can do that, but it may take a while to remember which one...Ok got it, here, it can normalize cd's to one volume, and I am pretty sure you can select files on your hard drive aswell.Woah, I didn't ask for CD ripping software, pal.I wanted software that can make the volume of lots of .mp3 files within the same range, this is called normalizing.