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Matthew
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So when organizing my file collection to put onto cd and dvd, I've figured
out that if the properties of a folder say Size On Disc: 698mb, that this is
filling up a cd with data, and that I can't really put much more data on it.
I figured this out when I used to use an old program called Stomp
I forget the model of the Stanton turntable I bought at my local Guitar Center
about a year ago, but if you press the 33 and 45 buttons at the same time, it
swings up to 78rpm. I also bought an additional headshell, which is the bit
that screws onto the arm, so that I could switch them out.
Hello, if a signal is mono, you really don't want to make what's called
pseudo-stereo. I've come across some old-time radio shows where the signal
is mono, and the person, trying to make it sound better, has applied the
pseudo-stereo effect. This kind of gives it an echo effect, and it doesn't
Hello, I'm considering the purchase of a Surface Pro 2 as my next machine.
Has anyone run Sound Forge and other audio tools on one of these? Can it
keep up with all the processing needs? I assume it might be really snappy
with the solid state hard drive in there, but I thought I'd ask.
Thanks
Will the program put itself as an option in the context menu? I've come in
late to this thread, so where is this program obtained from?
Thanks a lot.
Matthew
Hello, you can install multiple versions of Sound Forge, just like you can
of Jaws. I remember one pc I had for a long time where I had versions 6 7
and 8 installed, just because I never got around to uninstalling them. I
don't know if you have used Jim's scripts for SF, but he built some for
When I had a similar problem with the turntable rumbling back into the
nearby speakers, I had to put a piece of foam on each of the four feet of
the turntable. The foam was the same type that you find in a foam matress.
The pieces were at least an inch thick and not solid foam, but spongy foam.
The best program for this is MP3 Tag Studio, made by Magnus Brading. It's very
powerful, and there is a bit of a learning curve.
Matthew
I've used MP3 Tag Studio for years, built by Magnus Brading. I forgot now how
much the full version costs, but if you learn the interface and set it up
correctly, it saves you hours of tagging. You'll want to do some experimenting
on a folder of files that are not that important. I'd suggest
So a few things here: You can Google for the accessible alternative to Youtube.
There are also keyboard shortcuts built into Youtube. If you turn off the
virtual cursor, meaning you can't then use first letter navigation keys, you
can then use the letters j k and l to rewind, play/pause, and
I don't remember the model that I bought at the Guitar Center, but it's a
Stanton. I needed to be sure that it would play 78s if I spent the extra money
to get the parts for a 78 stylus, so I asked that question at the store. We
tested this, and on the model I found, you press the 33 and 45
I bought this about a year and a half ago. I'm very happy with the quality
overall.
Matthew
There are plenty of machines out there that will help with this. I think they
start at around a hundred dollars, but not sure. Mine is a VPI machine that
costs just over a thousand, but then I have over eight hundred records.
Matthew
On Jan 19, 2017, at 3:07 AM, André van Deventer
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.
nd 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 u
Although the effect sounds great initially, it's really not good to do this to
files. Most I've heard like this actually introduce a fraction of a second
delay between channels to achieve this effect. If you get a file like this and
want to fix it, you can just pan one channel to the center
In Sound Forge which I use, the stereoize effect is called psuedo stereo,
because it spreads the sound out and puts some milliseconds delay between the
left and right channels.
Matthew
OK, that brings up a question. Whenever I try to add credentials to
the ABWA Australian library, the Stream only accepts numbers in my
user id. I got this username several years ago when Greg was
publicizing the access for users in the U.S. Are new usernames now
numbers, and should I contact
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