Using the preferences window, try editing your EQ settings: low EQ
should be around 60-100, high eq should be around 2000-4000. Also try
using the regular EQ mode, not the simple low-cpu mode.
Your replay gain boost of 9 is really high. Try 4 or 5.
Also try reducing the vinyl gain to 1 (you ma
Ryan: I'll try to reproduce over the weekend. I've got some family in
town the rest of the week, and I haven't headed back to the studio to
hook up our gear from last night yet. The sqlite file is rather large
(18 Mb) so forgive this mediafire link:
http://www.mediafire.com/?d6bi1rmvsg3fkpp
seems like owen and ryan are already on the case, theres also a small
chance that is wasn't directly mixxx's fault.
did the gain knob turn around in the interface? if so it was probably
you controller causing the problem. if your gain potentiometers are
getting worn out that could easily cause a p
Can you also send your mixxx.cfg file? I've heard this popping when the
EQ shelves are set to incorrect values, so let's doublecheck that that
isn't the issue. (These booms would happen every few seconds, though,
it sounds like yours were less often?)
Owen
On Tue, 2012-01-03 at 01:15 -0500, RJ
Hey Nathan,
The gain issue is troubling. I have long suspected the replay-gain analysis
code of correctness issues but haven't ever dug into it. I think the gain
blast you experienced was a result of replaygain analysis detecting some
gigantic value for the gain. Can you reproduce it with the same
So, I did a gig tonight running 1.10 (x64) and libportaudio2 from the
ubuntu ppa with a Hercules rmx. Every once in a while, the gain on a
playing track would skyrocket, causing a noticible "pop" in the sound and
blasting the crap out of my poor crowd. This gain increase was accompanied
by a swell
