Eric Seaberg;32 Wrote:
That's not totally accurate... the START OF TRACK and END OF TRACK IDs
can be put wherever the mastering engineer wants. Just think about CDs
you have where there is continuous music, yet the ID changes reflecting
a new track. This is totally within the spec.
RonM;329725 Wrote:
You got it.
Almost all the web traffic (here and elsewhere) is about eliminating
gaps -- it's like the whole world has gone techno. While some of my
recordings (e.g. Dark Side Of The Moon) are best heard gapless, it's
not true for everything. In fact, to my taste,
I know this might sound like using a sledgehammer to crack a nut, but
could you try creating a 2 second long silent track? Then you could add
it to your playlists selectively, IE not in between tracks of Dark Side
Of The Moon but insert it between passages in your classical
collection.
Regards,
RonM;329725 Wrote:
My problem is that I have music from a variety of sources. Some of it
has naturally occurring gaps, as in most CDs or LPs, but some doesn't.
This is the interesting bit for me. The keeping gaps where they should
be problem is typically solved by the CD ripper adding the
radish;329903 Wrote:
This is the interesting bit for me. The keeping gaps where they should
be problem is typically solved by the CD ripper adding the gap on the
end of the preceding track. I'm assuming these tracks your talking
about are downloaded? If downloaded files aren't including the
RonM;329620 Wrote:
There might well be an obvious answer to this question that I should
know, but I can't figure it out.
You know it sounds like a transcoding problem to me. Are you playing
LOSSLESS files and asking the server to transcode to MP3 or the like?
This would certainly point to a
I have a mix of files -- most of my ripped CDs are ripped to lossless
WMA -- I'd have used FLAC except that I use WMP as my computer player
and it doesn't support flac natively.
Most of these ex-CD tunes have an adequate gap, and it's not a problem.
I'm very sure that the problem isn't processor
RonM;329977 Wrote:
Not all CD rippers routinely and automatically put in two seconds.
Just to be precise, it's not really the ripper putting in exactly 2
seconds, it's just including the postgap in the file. Normal studio
recorded CD's are typically mastered with a 2 second postgap so you
radish;329985 Wrote:
Just to be precise, it's not really the ripper putting in exactly 2
seconds, it's just including the postgap in the file. Normal studio
recorded CD's are typically mastered with a 2 second postgap so you end
up with 2 secs of silence at the end of each ripped track
There might well be an obvious answer to this question that I should
know, but I can't figure it out.
Is it possible to change the gap between played tracks? I'd like two
or three seconds, but can't find a setting to change. Not interested
in a fade effect.
Ron
--
RonM
It would be helpful to know more info about your setup:
- File type (mp3, FLAC, etc.)
- Encoder (LAME mp3, iTunes mp3, etc.).
- Do these files play gapless elsewhere (media player on PC, iPod,
etc.).
- Are you using the player synchonization feature?
- What version of SqueezeCenter are you
It sounds to me like you're asking if you can intentionally add a
certain amount of silence between any two tracks played, correct? If
that's the case, I don't know, sorry.
I just wanted to verify your question first. There are lots of
questions here from people who want to REMOVE gaps between
CatBus;329633 Wrote:
It sounds to me like you're asking if you can intentionally add a
certain amount of silence between any two tracks played, correct? If
that's the case, I don't know, sorry.
I just wanted to verify your question first. There are lots of
questions here from people who
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