From: Jo-Anne on 12 Jun 2010 17:07 I've taken to listening to podcasts on my three WinXP fully updated computers. I use VLC Media Player. Some podcasts are so quiet that I have to turn the volume all the way up both in VLC and in the volume control for the computer. And even that can be a bit too quiet. Is there another way to increase the volume for these podcasts? I looked at Sounds and Audio Devices in Control Panel, but nothing seemed obvious. Thank you! Jo-Anne
From: T Shadow on 12 Jun 2010 17:50 "Jo-Anne" <Jo-Anne(a)nowhere.com> wrote in message news:hv0sv3$71o$1(a)news.eternal-september.org... > I've taken to listening to podcasts on my three WinXP fully updated > computers. I use VLC Media Player. Some podcasts are so quiet that I have > to turn the volume all the way up both in VLC and in the volume control > for the computer. And even that can be a bit too quiet. Is there another > way to increase the volume for these podcasts? I looked at Sounds and > Audio Devices in Control Panel, but nothing seemed obvious. > > Thank you! > > Jo-Anne Make sure "Wave" and/or "What You Hear" is turned up. Sound card, drivers and speaker setup, if more than 2, used would be needed to go further.
From: Jo-Anne on 12 Jun 2010 18:09 "T Shadow" <None(a)void.com> wrote in message news:uqmQOlnCLHA.4308(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl... > "Jo-Anne" <Jo-Anne(a)nowhere.com> wrote in message > news:hv0sv3$71o$1(a)news.eternal-september.org... >> I've taken to listening to podcasts on my three WinXP fully updated >> computers. I use VLC Media Player. Some podcasts are so quiet that I have >> to turn the volume all the way up both in VLC and in the volume control >> for the computer. And even that can be a bit too quiet. Is there another >> way to increase the volume for these podcasts? I looked at Sounds and >> Audio Devices in Control Panel, but nothing seemed obvious. >> >> Thank you! >> >> Jo-Anne > > Make sure "Wave" and/or "What You Hear" is turned up. Sound card, drivers > and speaker setup, if more than 2, used would be needed to go further. > Thank you, T Shadow! I didn't find "What You Hear," but I turned the volume up to full on every setting at Sounds and Audio Devices, and it does seem to be louder. Jo-Anne
From: Harry on 14 Jun 2010 17:24 On Jun 12, 2:07 pm, "Jo-Anne" <Jo-A...(a)nowhere.com> wrote: > I've taken to listening to podcasts on my three WinXP fully updated > computers. I use VLC Media Player. Some podcasts are so quiet that I have to > turn the volume all the way up both in VLC and in the volume control for the > computer. And even that can be a bit too quiet. Is there another way to > increase the volume for these podcasts? I looked at Sounds and Audio Devices > in Control Panel, but nothing seemed obvious. Google "audio increase" and you will find some hints. Here is one of them. http://www.divx-digest.com/articles/normalize_avi.html I do it all the time on divx movies. 1. use VirualDubMod to extract the wave file from the .avi 2. use VirtualDub to insert the wave file and increae the volume.
From: Jo-Anne on 14 Jun 2010 17:56 "Harry" <harryooopotter(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:be0e8e4b-c0ea-40f5-946a-bf320113db08(a)u3g2000prl.googlegroups.com... On Jun 12, 2:07 pm, "Jo-Anne" <Jo-A...(a)nowhere.com> wrote: > I've taken to listening to podcasts on my three WinXP fully updated > computers. I use VLC Media Player. Some podcasts are so quiet that I have > to > turn the volume all the way up both in VLC and in the volume control for > the > computer. And even that can be a bit too quiet. Is there another way to > increase the volume for these podcasts? I looked at Sounds and Audio > Devices > in Control Panel, but nothing seemed obvious. <<Google "audio increase" and you will find some hints. Here is one of them. http://www.divx-digest.com/articles/normalize_avi.html I do it all the time on divx movies. 1. use VirualDubMod to extract the wave file from the .avi 2. use VirtualDub to insert the wave file and increae the volume.>> Thank you, Harry! I've bookmarked that webpage and will use what you use the next time I run into audio that's too low. Jo-Anne
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