SV: Here's a Cool Little Program for Raising the Volume of Audio Files.

2017-05-20 Thread Brian Olesen
Hi Kenny, Thanks a lot. We don't get much of that great stuff anymore on the lists, so it's highly appreciated! Brian -Oprindelig meddelelse- Fra: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] På vegne af Kenny Sendt: 21. maj 2017 00:30 Til: PC Audio Discussion List Emne: Here's a Cool

Sony Xperia X-Performance Phone: From A Multi Media Perspective

2017-05-20 Thread Dane Trethowan
If people are interested in the accessibility of this phone - which is very good - then please take the time to follow me on Twitter @grtdane where I write up my findings as I continue my exploration. We know Sony of its audio and video products so therefore I guess its no surprise to find audio

Re: listening to time signals using pc?

2017-05-20 Thread Dane Trethowan
In Australia there are many who do but no store can be set by them as satellite links and so on delay the transmission. In the US many stations - particularly the CBS News stations - have time signals but even those are often at least one second delayed. As I’ve already mentioned they’re not used

RE: listening to time signals using pc?

2017-05-20 Thread Peter Scanlon
AM Radio stations used to have time signals on the hour. Not many still use this. I think it’s a pity. -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Sunday, 21 May 2017 6:04 AM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: listeni

Here's a Cool Little Program for Raising the Volume of Audio Files.

2017-05-20 Thread Kenny
Hello, I was looking for a small Windows program for raising the volume of some of my OTR MP3 files that were barely audible. Came across the following: www.mp3volumer.com This program does a great job at doing exactly what I wanted. In addition, it allows you to encode the audio file into a

Re: listening to time signals using pc?

2017-05-20 Thread Dane Trethowan
The simplest explanation is that a time signal allows you to calibrate your time piece manually. Let's go back in time say to when WWV first went on the air back in the late 1920's. At that time, clocks and other time pieces weren't too reliable and - in some cases - needed to be calibrated

Re: listening to time signals using pc?

2017-05-20 Thread Hamit Campos
What's this time signal thing anyways? What's it do exactly? On 5/14/2017 4:30 AM, Dane Trethowan wrote: There's absolutely no point listening to a time signal service such as WWV on a PC as what you hear would be delayed by the time you hear it thus setting the time by such a method would be