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#MP3 NORMALIZER WINDOWS 10 MEDIA PLAYER WINDOWS#
To test I edited the "Volume Level (R128)" tag to several values, synced a couple of files to the Handheld, then played the original and synced/converted file in Windows Media Player independently on MC. However, if you specifiy the Handheld Option "Conversion>Audio>Mode" as "Specified Output Format", then a conversion will take place every time, and the DSP effects will be applied to the audio file. If there is no other reason to convert the audio tracks, then having DSP effects defined doesn't seem to be enough to trigger a conversion of the audio file and apply the volume adjustment defined in the "Volume Level (R128)" tag. What I hadn't twigged to was that you had to force a conversion to happen to ensure the DSP effects were applied. I always believed, because I had read it in the forum at some time, that any DSP effects defined in the Handheld sync process were applied to the tracks as they were transfered over to the handheld device. You want to normalize all the tracks, which means that the volume levels in the tracks must be changed as tags aren't honoured, which means that the files have to be converted on the fly when writing to the Handheld device or HDD folder. So the R128 and RG Volume Leveling tags are ignored.ģ.
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The Handheld device doesn't use any of the Volume Leveling tags to control volume. Transferring audio files to a Handheld device or a HDD folder for use on a Handheld device.Ģ. I think you have seen what will happen already Altsouza.ġ. Okay, I did a few quick (well, not so quick in the end) tests and the answer is pretty straight forward. You might want to start a new thread on this if you have any questions or trouble. I replaced the few I found with JPGs and it all worked. I believe I tracked this down to the cover art being PNG format.
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A small amount of my embedded cover art was not recognized by the FiiO. This should be handled automatically: When you rename a file in MC, the playlist will follow.Ĥ. Same thing as above, but inside of the playlist files.
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So I had to rename some of my files so the FiiO could find them.ģ. Motley Crue spells their name with foreign characters, even though they are a US old school metal band. So it would skip all of my Motley Crue files because of the special characters in the O and U in their name. IIRC umlats and other special characters can't be read. The FiiO can't read some characters in file names. So you have to change the Playlists folder in your handheld sync definition to be the root folder ( \ ).Ģ. Playlists *must* be in the root of the file system. I'm not sure if they are the same on the X3, but here they are (from memory):ġ. I found a few things I had to compensate for when I was using it. I have a FiiO X1 that I'm no longer using. Then, after it checks the card, I press sync and it copies all of the music files and the playlists to the card. In the sync definition, I select one or more playlists that contain the files I want to sync to the card. Then I build a handheld sync definition that points to that drive. I just put the SD card in an SD card reader and attach it to my computer. Read this post and the information it links to: There is also an menu option under Files>Export to iTunes & iPhone, which does what it sounds like, but I don't think that will handle the volume levelling, as it doesn't use the handheld options. For example I used to sync to a directory, then drag and drop the contents of the directory into iTunes, and sync that with my iPhone.
#MP3 NORMALIZER WINDOWS 10 MEDIA PLAYER SOFTWARE#
You can then choose to sync directly to your iPod, or sync to a directory on your hard drive then sync that directory later to your iPad using whatever software you want to use. This is done so that devices that can't use the volume levelling information to adjust volume still get the benefit of volume levelling. You should be using that option, and when you do, my understanding is that the volume levelling information that is stored as tags in the MC library is actually applied to the files, which are then sent to the handheld device. I don't know what version that was implemented in, but I am using MC21.0.75. There is a "Apply Volume Leveling" option in the Handheld Device audio conversion options.
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