Hi Dont know whats going on with your CD burning procees to cause an EQ change.. If the track sounds ok once its been recorded on your PC then really there shouldnt be any differance just because you've burnt it onto CD. In fact you might well find it sounds better on a decent CD player. You can either do a peak normalise or a rms normalise on your track as the last process before you burn the CD. Peak will scan the file for the highest peak on either the left and right channels (if set to do so)and if you set it to bring the level upto 0db (max..) then the loudest peak will be at 0db and everything else will be moved up by the same db amount as the peak was to get it to 0db. if you use the rms way this averages the level over time so you can create blisteringly hot mixes. This way raises the levels of sounds above a threshold and is not directly connected with the highest peak in your recording as with peak normalise. If your creating dance stuff then rms would the way to go (if it suits the end result your after..) So no more than -6db (between -14db to -6db) with rms. you might get settings to control how the audio is treated in respect to clipping as well. Dynamic compression or just leave the peak at 0db could be some options. You should get some attack and release time control as well that is used in the calculation. Also look out for multiband compressors as well. As for the car stereo.. its pretty normal to have a jump up in volume when you switch from say tape, mine does it. It seems to be a common design failing. --- In xl7@yahoogroups.com, "zerolatencyproductions" <zerolatencyproductions@y...> wrote: > Man, I'm so pissed off right now! I've been trying to get my songs > from the XL-7 to CD, which in itself isn't a problem. The problem I'm > having is the end sound quality. Everything sounds fine on the XL- 7 > through my headphones or computer speakers. I even took it over to my > friends house and plugged it up to his Yamaha reference speakers and > it sounded kick ass there. So, I decided to make a master to CD. I'm > running the line-ins to my M-Audio Audiophile 2496, making the levels > as hot as possible without going into the red in the M-Audio Control > Panel. That's routed into Cakewalk HS, making sure its levels stay as > hot as possible without going into the red. I record it at 24-bit > with line-level EQ and export it as a 16-bit wav file. Then I use > Nero Burning Rom to burn the wav file to CD. Well, after all that the > CD comes out with to much bass and highs. Also, its way to quiet. So, > what I did was boost the volume of the song by 3db in Cakewalk after > recording, and cut the bass and highs in Nero. The CD is still too > quiet. Meaning, when I'm in my car I have to turn the radio all the > way up to start feeling the music and when I turn the CD off my radio > fucking blasts my eardrums out. Has anyone else had this problem > before? Thanks, Brandon.
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Re: From the XL-7 to CD a mixdown problem.
2005-08-22 by gonzinigonz
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