pski;567038 Wrote:
So if this is No Volume Adjustment, what is the effect on playback
volume?
Like the options says: there is no effect on the volume. In other
words: the cd is played as loud as it is recorded.
Some CD's (Live at SXSW by Thomas Dolby and the Jazz Mafia Horns) are
really
So if this is No Volume Adjustment, what is the effect on playback
volume?
I can play most m4a's made by iTunes (from CD) at 100% when my receiver
is connected directly to the amp.
Some CD's (Live at SXSW by Thomas Dolby and the Jazz Mafia Horns) are
really loud and drive the amp to protect.
p
Teus de Jong;566160 Wrote:
Clive, I hope I understand your reasoning. As I understand it, this
means that with an album peak level of 0.9, the positive gain will be
at most 0.92, even if the RG of the album is +3.
[snip]
Album Volume Adjustment: 3.24 dB (1.62 dB to prevent clipping)
So, if
garym;566005 Wrote:
It does seem that most (95% I'd say) of my replaygain adjustments are
NEGATIVE. So 100% volume wouldn't be an issue for these.
Agreed, almost all pop/rock albums of the last decade have negative
replay gain, so a 100% volume setting won't make any difference. But in
lasker98;565898 Wrote:
This last post about setting maximum volume to less than 100% to allow
for positive replay gain values makes a lot of sense if the concept is
correct.
Unless the firmware and/or server has been changed recently, I don't
think this is relevant in the context of the
Hi.
Teus de Jong;565943 Wrote:
If the volume is set to 100%, there is no room to apply positive replay
gain.
Could you please explain this a bit?.
The reason is: I have lots of classical recordings from digital radio.
They were originally mp2 with a very low loudness.
So I converted them to
cliveb;566069 Wrote:
Unless the firmware and/or server has been changed recently, I don't
think this is relevant in the context of the Squeezebox implementation
of Replaygain.
As far as I'm aware, when the bug that allowed positive RG values to
introduce clipping was fixed, it was done in
Teus de Jong;566127 Wrote:
Correct me if I'm wrong, but as far as I know this is only the case when
the peak level doesn't allow for positive gain, because it would cause
clipping. So, although primitive, it would only apply to albums/tracks
with a very high peak level.
I looked at the
Clive, I hope I understand your reasoning. As I understand it, this
means that with an album peak level of 0.9, the positive gain will be
at most 0.92, even if the RG of the album is +3. It is an extra
explanation (besides the ones I already gave) why RG settings will not
always have the desired
I realize this is an old thread but I came across it looking for
information on relpay gain. I was trying to find an explanation of why
even with my entire collection of music converted to FLAC and with
replay gain applied (both album and track replay gain) I still notice
variations in perceived
lasker98;565898 Wrote:
...
For example, I have a ripped cd with album gain of +1.33db (I realize
1.33 db is negligible but for example purposes). If I have my volume
set at 100%, then there is no room to increase by the 1.33 db? Is this
logic correct?
...
Yes, that is correct. If the
Thanks Teus. I couldn't ask for a clearer response. I'm really surprised
I haven't seen this discussed before. Everything I've read previously
pointed to having Squeezebox volume left at 100%. I've set mine for 95%
and will see how it goes. Thanks again.
Bill
--
lasker98
It does seem that most (95% I'd say) of my replaygain adjustments are
NEGATIVE. So 100% volume wouldn't be an issue for these.
--
garym
garym's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=17325
View this
lasker98;565973 Wrote:
Thanks Teus. I couldn't ask for a clearer response. I'm really surprised
I haven't seen this discussed before. Everything I've read previously
pointed to having Squeezebox volume left at 100%. I've set mine for 95%
and will see how it goes. Thanks again.
Bill
Also
Phil Leigh;483163 Wrote:
Yes sorry that was a mistake - what I should have said was, when using
RG you shouldn't also have lots of digital level reduction. Otherwise
you may be straying into the low-SNR realm. I reckon that RG of -10dB
(which is pretty much the max for very loud albums) +
Hi there!
I have a Squeezebox Classic and most of my music is in flac format. All
these files have the ReplayGain-Tag. As far as I know ReplayGain is just
a tag and does NOT affect the music data itself. So when listening to my
music and applying ReplayGain I was a bit surprised and sort of
stefanta650;483048 Wrote:
Hi there!
I have a Squeezebox Classic and most of my music is in flac format. All
these files have the ReplayGain-Tag. As far as I know ReplayGain is just
a tag and does NOT affect the music data itself. So when listening to my
music and applying ReplayGain I was a
It does affect the sound quality, but so little that it should be
totally inaudible. It just adjusts the volume in digital domain and
causes noise in the lowest bit(s), but that is below the hearing
threshold.
When you tested, did you compare with identical sound levels? The
louder always
Phil Leigh;483058 Wrote:
When using RG, you MUST have the digital level set to maximum.
I normally see eye-to-eye with Phil on most things, but I strongly
disagree with this statement. When using RG it is perfectly OK to use
the SB's digital volume control as well.
Think of it this way: you
cliveb;483158 Wrote:
I normally see eye-to-eye with Phil on most things, but I strongly
disagree with this statement. When using RG it is perfectly OK to use
the SB's digital volume control as well.
Think of it this way: you have a file with a RG value of -3dB. Playing
it with the SB's RG
Phil Leigh;483058 Wrote:
RG is just a tag and doesn't change the audio data in your files.
RG simply causes the Classic to reduce the volume via its 24-bit level
control (which is very good quality by the way).
When using RG, you MUST have the digital level set to maximum.
RG will
stefanta650;483168 Wrote:
Hi Phil!
The digital level IS fixed to maximum level. Of course I adjusted the
volume control of my amplifier when applying the RG. The question is HOW
SB reduces the level. Is is just a digial lowering of the output level
or happens more, let's say some sort of
Phil Leigh;483058 Wrote:
RG is just a tag and doesn't change the audio data in your files.
RG simply causes the Classic to reduce the volume via its 24-bit level
control (which is very good quality by the way).
When using RG, you MUST have the digital level set to maximum.
RG will
Stefan,
Perhaps this post by our founder Sean Adams copied to the wiki may
help:
http://wiki.slimdevices.com/index.php/Digital_Volume_Control_and_SNR
--
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