Joe uner the tools menu under the volume submenu you will find two more
menus, the match volume option and the maximise volume option. Under the
match volume option if you select the entire file you can tab through and
find the rms levels for the left and right channels of that file which will
Hi,
Nice to hear from you.
Maybe I'm a kid left back in school but I do not know what my average RMS level
is nor do I know how to use the Max. feature to locate the problem peaks.
Joe G.
- Original Message -
From: tim cumings
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Date
Joe if you use the maximize feature you will be able to find out where the
highest peak is in the file in terms of time go to that section of the file
to find out what is causing that audio spike. What is the average rms level
you are getting in the file?
- Original Message -
From: "J
Hello, Everybody,
I am running Goldwave version 5.8, along with Windows XP Professional.
I edit live recordings all the time and adjust volume with no problem, till
now. The file I'm currently working with is edited, all cue points in place. I
try to adjust for max. level but the signal is pe
You should be able to simply copy and paste the .mp3 or .wav file into your
Media folder on your new computer and then set the screen reader to use that
voice (oh sorry, not the media folder but the folder in your screen reader.
Someone knows more than I, but I think it's in the Applications fol
Hi Collin,
my guess is that the problem is that the option for sound activated recording
is set to be on.
This can be switched off either on the transport menu, where there's a sound
activated recording option, or in the recording category of the preferences,
where there's Sound activated record
