I have installed it and had a look around. It indeed does support Discogs, so that's great. One thing I can't seem to edit is the file name format. I want it to have track number and title in the file name, not track number, artist, and title. Although I was able to delete the data, once I did that, I couldn't find a done or ok button and the Jaws cursor didn't reveal anything. When I reopened the settings screen, it was at its default. Matthew
On Sep 11, 2016, at 10:42 AM, Dane Trethowan <grtd...@internode.on.net> wrote: There's certainly all the data options you talk about and I'd imagine more, the support forum and materials available are extensive as you'll see from the site. > On 12/09/2016 3:10 AM, Matthew Bullis wrote: > I'd be curious to know how you like the program, and if it indeed does offer > those extra vinyl perks. I've been a Sound Forge user for fifteen years, and > if this Vinyl Studio can detect the pauses between songs and pull track data > from an online database like Discogs, then this would be great. A lot of my > vinyl isn't in those cd databases, so if it doesn't link in with Discogs, > then hopefully there is at least a section to fill out with the artist title > and year. > Matthew > > > On Sep 10, 2016, at 10:35 PM, Dane Trethowan <grtd...@internode.on.net> wrote: > > A lot easier to work with I should think if all you're wanting to do is > devote your time and energy to capturing your Vinyl to a collection and from > there? Well burn it to CD or just plain collect it for time ever more, makes > a lot more sense to use something like this rather than Sound Forge, Audacity > etc and that's where Apps written for a dedicated task stand out from the > crowd. > > > >> On 11/09/2016 3:30 PM, André van Deventer wrote: >> Dane >> >> My initial impressions also seem to be quite good. I might also fork out >> the necessary money to get the full version. Dialog boxes and even the >> menus seem to be quite accessible. Will have to see how the complete things >> work though when recording. It seems to be very specifically geared towards >> working with vinyl lps. While you can probably use something like audacity >> for this purpose, chances are that vinyl studio might be a lot easier to >> work with. >> >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane >> Trethowan >> Sent: 11 September 2016 05:29 AM >> To: PC Audio Discussion List >> Subject: Vinyl Studio >> >> Hi! >> >> I didn't intend trying this App but I'm now very glad I did at least take a >> look, you can find Vinyl Studio at >> http://www.alpinesoft.co.uk/VinylStudio/register.aspx >> >> You can download a free trial of Vinyl Studio or buy a licence for $29 U.S. >> which I beleive to be extremely reasonable given everything the App does. >> >> Yes, the App seems perfectly accessible though I cannot yet vouch for >> editing audio as I've not recorded anything with Vinyl Studio at this point >> however certainly all the dialogue boxes and edit boxes etc I cam across >> when setting up Vinyl Studio were easy to get to. >> >> The real reason I myself wish to give Vinyl Studio a good is because of the >> completeness of the pacakge, anything pretty much to do with capturing your >> Vinyl is handled by Vinyl studio, capturing the vinyl to your computer, >> organising your albums into a collection, proting to CD, getting information >> from CDDB for your captured albums, cleaning up pops and noise and much >> more. >> >> Vinyl Studio also has a version available for Mac which I'm very much >> looking forward to trying. > >
