MP3Gain
Is there a tool that will alter the computer volume depending on how "loud" the audio file you are playing is?
Different audio files sound like they have different volumes. This is mostly dependant on quality, but not solely. If the primary determinant of the volume you play music at is not to disturb your neighbours, this can cause problems. It seems it should be possible for your music player to analyse the music it is playing, and alter the volume accordingly. Is there such a tool?
Thanks. Loudness Equalization is perfect, I can just select that later at night when it matters.If you're looking to deal with just music files, ReplayGain is the standard there. If you want to do it system-wide, Windows has "Loudness Equalization" under sound device properties.
Check out this page, it's a simple process to normalize sound across your entire system. As the page says, most media applications include some sort of “loudness equalization” or “volume normalization” feature, so you should be able to do it on an app-by-app basis too—I'd be surprised if VLC or PotPlayer don't have such.it should be possible for your music player to analyse the music it is playing, and alter the volume accordingly
@J-man I would make a complete image of the boot drive onto a spinner or something, if I were you. That way, if something does go wrong you can clone the drive and start over. Also, having a cloned drive means that those files that you ALWAYS forget to make a copy of won't be deleted during install and you'll be able to get them back. I always forget something and curse myself for it. That's why I started cloning my drive before re-install.
Just remember to remove the cloned drive before starting the reinstall procedure or it might get corrupted. Good luck.
Why are some apps in the microsoft store labeled as ' unofficial'? Like notepad++. Any change of downloading old versions of perhaps even malware?
Because it's not from the team behind Notepad++. I wouldn't recommend any such apps from the MS Store. You could use Ninite for Notepad++, but last I checked it doesn't install/update the 64-bit version, so if you want an app/package manager to deal with the 64-bit version, Chocolatey is your best option.