Because I have many old vinyl's to convert to CD's, I used the Easy Audio Capture featured in the Record Now 10 Music Lab Premier.
The first recording was clipping (distorted) when listened to. On the second attempt with the signal amplitude properly adjusted, the playback was fine except it sounded like it was playing in a large room ... a lot of reverb.
Now, every piece of music in my library and sound my computer makes has the reverb 'enhancement' which I do not want. How do I get rid of or turn-off the reverb??
Please advise.
Unwanted Reverberation
Started by
Speedster734
, Mar 12 2009 01:30 PM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 12 March 2009 - 01:30 PM
#2
Posted 12 March 2009 - 02:41 PM
What program are you playing this music with?
If the 'reverb' is showing in music you didn't capture with EAC, then it must be added at the playing end of things rather than the capturing part. Check for some setting in your player software which is imposing this effect on you.
If the 'reverb' is showing in music you didn't capture with EAC, then it must be added at the playing end of things rather than the capturing part. Check for some setting in your player software which is imposing this effect on you.
P4 @3.20GHz on Albatron PX-865PE Pro II with 2GB DDR-SDRAM, FX5900XT video, Viewsonic monitors,
BENQ DW1640, in XP Pro and Windows 7
I blame it all on Global Warming / Global Cooling / Global Staying the Same [pick one]
BENQ DW1640, in XP Pro and Windows 7
I blame it all on Global Warming / Global Cooling / Global Staying the Same [pick one]
#3
Posted 12 March 2009 - 07:10 PM
QUOTE (Brendon @ Mar 12 2009, 02:41 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
What program are you playing this music with?
If the 'reverb' is showing in music you didn't capture with EAC, then it must be added at the playing end of things rather than the capturing part. Check for some setting in your player software which is imposing this effect on you.
If the 'reverb' is showing in music you didn't capture with EAC, then it must be added at the playing end of things rather than the capturing part. Check for some setting in your player software which is imposing this effect on you.
Thank you, Brendon for your advice. I finally managed to track down the offending SW setting ... just like you said, the playing end of things imposed the reverb effect. Kudo's to you.
#4
Posted 12 March 2009 - 10:10 PM
Beaut!
It's good when things go happily
It's good when things go happily
P4 @3.20GHz on Albatron PX-865PE Pro II with 2GB DDR-SDRAM, FX5900XT video, Viewsonic monitors,
BENQ DW1640, in XP Pro and Windows 7
I blame it all on Global Warming / Global Cooling / Global Staying the Same [pick one]
BENQ DW1640, in XP Pro and Windows 7
I blame it all on Global Warming / Global Cooling / Global Staying the Same [pick one]
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