Then lined all three songs up and compared. And I did the same thing on the Linux mint machine. I got out my Windows laptop, and I used Audacity to remake one 128 version of one song. When I played those back everything sounded like it should. I went back to Amazon and downloaded the originals and put them directly onto the Mp3 player. Finally I did something I don’t normally do. I tried to lower the volume, and I even tried to change the EQs but made anything sound better. I realized that my hearing wasn’t feeling right. But two days ago I downloaded some new stuff and when I was listening to them. But I figured it must just be the way these guys decided to do things in the studio. When I played both bands back, something just didn’t feel right too me. The other day I had downloaded two new albums by two bands I am very familiar with. I listen to mainly Hard Rock, Metal, Alternative, and some Celtic music. But through many listenings I had decided that 128 is alright for the equipment and the condition of my hearing. I want whoever reads this to realize that I understand that the higher the bit rate = higher quality and the lower bit rate = lower quality. After getting the tags the way I like them, I just copy and paste the songs onto my player. If it’s windows then I used Mp3tag, and if it’s in Linux I use Puddletag. Everything is on default.Īfter I get done doing that I load all my mp3s into a tag program. Over all of these years I’ve never touched any of the encoder settings. Next I export them as a 128 constant bit rate files. Then Unzip them and after that I load all of them up into Audacity. Usually when I buy mp3s I download them from Amazon. I use the Sandisk Sansa Clip + and I have rockbox installed. Last night I upgraded it in hopes that it would somehow solve my problem.
I always did this in Windows and in the last year or so I started doing it in Linux.Ĭurrently I’m running Linux Mint 17.3 xfce 64 bit. Android Android studio api ArcGIS Capacitor cloudflare cordova database Docker gdal geoserver geotoolbox gis github Google Earth Engine guitar htaccess Ionic IOS javascript JS GIS Jupyter Notebook leaflet Linux Machine learning map mysql Nodejs openlayers php Pokemon postgis postgresql python QGIS raster remote sensing sql tomcat tools ubuntu viettabs.I think I’ve been doing this for about 5 years or so.
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