Skip to main content

Notice

Please note that most of the software linked on this forum is likely to be safe to use. If you are unsure, feel free to ask in the relevant topics, or send a private message to an administrator or moderator. To help curb the problems of false positives, or in the event that you do find actual malware, you can contribute through the article linked here.
Topic: Difference in volume with CD and ogg file (Read 3690 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

I just realized that there's lots of difference in volume when I play the CD (I use Quintessential Player + DFX plug-in) and when I play the vorbis file of the same song (I use EAC to rip with all drive settings meticulously set, with Ogg quality 6). When I increase the volume to hear the differences of the originial cd song with the compressed file, there's lots of hissing added.

I don't understand the problem. Do you have an idea why EAC ripped track volume could be lower than the actual volume (I don't set any normalizations, etc.)? or is this effect just a result of my player software? What step is probably causing this? Is it related to gain?

Thanks...
The object of mankind lies in its highest individuals.
One must have chaos in oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star.

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #1
I don't use quintessential player, but I'd guess it'd be similiar to winamp in that it uses different eq's for different inputs.
"You can fight without ever winning, but never win without a fight."  Neil Peart  'Resist'

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #2
Check CD and WAVE volume in Windows Mixer Settings..

Or if you are using Replay Gain deactivate it.
"You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say will be misquoted, then used against you."

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #3
Quote
Check CD and WAVE volume in Windows Mixer Settings..

Or if you are using Replay Gain deactivate it.

Hmm funny, that solves my problem. But Quintessential player sets the wave volume to very low each time it starts up. I don't understand. I'm looking for a setting of volume but couldn't see so far.
The object of mankind lies in its highest individuals.
One must have chaos in oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star.

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #4
hmm, can't say I use Foobar2000
"You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say will be misquoted, then used against you."

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #5
> But Quintessential player sets the wave volume to very low each time it starts up

There should be a option/setting that controls this. Media Jukebox ( v8 ) also has this ability, but it's turned off by default.

xen-uno
No one can be told what Ogg Vorbis is...you have to hear it for yourself
- Morpheus

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #6
Quote
/\/ephaestous: Posted on Mar 4 2003 - 03:27 PM

hmm, can't say I use Foobar2000


So why you bother with the answer? Nobody is interested in your fb2k zealotism... 

 

Difference in volume with CD and ogg file

Reply #7
Quote
So why you bother with the answer? Nobody is interested in your fb2k zealotism... 

I'd say it's polite to answer questions containing your name.
Quote
Quote
Check CD and WAVE volume in Windows Mixer Settings..

Or if you are using Replay Gain deactivate it.

Hmm funny, that solves my problem. But Quintessential player sets the wave volume to very low each time it starts up. I don't understand. I'm looking for a setting of volume but couldn't see so far.


Had a bad day? Why not go outside and chop some wood?
Let's suppose that rain washes out a picnic. Who is feeling negative? The rain? Or YOU? What's causing the negative feeling? The rain or your reaction? - Anthony De Mello