Occassionaly, I burn CDs where the songs are meant to run together, with no space between tracks. However, in some cases the mp3 tracks have silence at the end of the track, even though it is supposed to flow right into the next one. I know how to get rid of silence at the beginning of the track using the crossfade feature, but not how to get rid of silence at the end. In the Toast manual, under "Working with Crossfades," it says: "Double-click a track to display additional crossfade options, as well as other audio options, such as track trimming and advanced mastering options." Unfortunately, the window that pops up when I double click a track in the main Toast window has no such options. When I try to double click a track within the crossfade window, nothing happens. I can trim the tracks using other programs such as mp3 Trimmer or Audacity, but it would be easier if I could just do it within Toast. Hopefully, I am missing something obvious. In case anyone is wondering, I have Toast set to use DAO, so that is not the issue. The worst part of this is that I think I solved this problem when I burned the first Poco album, but now I can't recall how I did it. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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guavaman
Occassionaly, I burn CDs where the songs are meant to run together, with no space between tracks. However, in some cases the mp3 tracks have silence at the end of the track, even though it is supposed to flow right into the next one. I know how to get rid of silence at the beginning of the track using the crossfade feature, but not how to get rid of silence at the end. In the Toast manual, under "Working with Crossfades," it says: "Double-click a track to display additional crossfade options, as well as other audio options, such as track trimming and advanced mastering options." Unfortunately, the window that pops up when I double click a track in the main Toast window has no such options. When I try to double click a track within the crossfade window, nothing happens. I can trim the tracks using other programs such as mp3 Trimmer or Audacity, but it would be easier if I could just do it within Toast. Hopefully, I am missing something obvious. In case anyone is wondering, I have Toast set to use DAO, so that is not the issue. The worst part of this is that I think I solved this problem when I burned the first Poco album, but now I can't recall how I did it. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
George
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