Clevo -- ok, I downloaded and installed Audacity -- unfortunately it will
not accept a wma audio file! The files I had ripped from the CD with
Windows Media Player were created as wma. I saw that I can rip to a wav
file using Media Player, so I re-ripped to wav. That imported just fine
into Audacity, and the amplify effect worked just fine. I had 14 tracks to
amplify, and I wound up doing them one at a time. I wanted to
keep the tracks separate as amplified.
Thanks for the tip!
--
HP Pavilion - 2GB RAM - Core2 Duo CPU
Vista Home Premium
Office 2007
"Clevo" <guest@unknown-email.com> wrote in message
news:8418ee6bd16ab69bba564e937083048f@nntp-gateway.com...
>
> On Request;709421 Wrote:
>> I have a CD whose original recording volume is on the low side. I desire
>> to
>> rip it in a way that the volume on the ripped file is at a higher level
>> than
>> on the CD. I have been using Windows Media Player 11 on Vista for
>> ripping,
>> but can't figure out how to enhance/raise the volume during the
>> ripping.
>>
>> 1. Is this even possible with Windows Media Player 11?
>> 2. Is there another ripping program that will accommodate ripping to
>> higher
>> volumes?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> --
>> HP Pavilion - 2GB RAM - Core2 Duo CPU
>> Vista Home Premium
>> Office 2007
>
> I don;t think you can
>
> You can...
>
> 1)turn volume up
>
> 2) Download Audacity which is free.... import the sound file...press
> the effect: increase volume...select how much db increase.... test it,
> then click ok.
>
> done!
>
>
> --
> Clevo
>
> ___________________________
> Windows Vista Home Premium x64 + SP1
> ASUS P5K MB
> Intel Core2 Quad Q6600 @ 2.4GHz
> 4GB RAM (DDR2)
> NVIDIA GeForce 8600 GTS
> Realtek HD onboard sound
>
> Helpful links:
> http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/Win...91033.mspx#EEE
Linear Mode
