I can also see that it's not Apple's fault. I think it's obvious that I'm in the audiophile's camp. I've looked at all the info provided by your links and Loudness is exactly what I have.
#Use of clickrepair free
However, if you are going to attempt this and need any help, please feel free to ask. Please note, I've added the last paragragh purly to try to return the favour of you helping me. Edited all tracks to remove any start/end quiet periods and adjusted turntable speed to match CD times within one second. I wasn't able to get a speed tester so I copied two LP tracks that I had on bought CDs. If you're going to attempt this, test turntable speed first. Depending upon your ability to hear differences in the recordings, you might find it will sound better. Connect preamp to computer Line-in and use an analog to digital program like Toast (maybe Audacity has one).
I would suggest that you try using a belt driven (check on the belt quality)/direct drive metal turntable with a tone arm using a cartridge with an eliptical diamond stylus (if possible) connected to an aplifier with a Phono input (you need to use a magnetic cartridge equalier).
Think of a flywheel, the heavier it is, the smoother the turning. May I suggest that the USB turntables I've seen are not the best in that a plastic turntable is too light to spin accurately and may produce Wow. I have in fact converted many different songs from LP/Tape to digital. The two tracks I have were the only ones that I have that I wanted from that band, which is why I downloaded the others. In an attenpt to keep my question short, perhaps I'm a bit misleading. I can only assume that Apple has no say in this but, as a customer, I'm not happy having spent good money for a rubbish sound. I've tried a global volume reduction, it just makes the waveform smaller and have been trying to find a solution for ages to no avail.ĭoes anyone know how I can unmaster the track so it sounds like the original and not as some spaced-out person's dream of what it sholud be like? However, the CD waveform has a solid straight top and bottom line with an occaisonal 'finger' going in to the centre, thus, it sounds different. The LP 'core' part is solid green (in this case) and the top and bottom is wavey with lots of 'fingers' sticking out. However, two LP tracks I've converted look very different from the CD tracks. Using a non-Apple program that I've used to split-up my LPs digital tracks, the CD and Store tracks look exactly the same. I've bought a CD thinking they may sound like the original, but they sounded the same. I've downloaded remastered songs from the Store and they sounded 'strange' with too much bass and not enough variation.
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