Best setting for clickrepair denoise lf8/19/2023 ![]() The microline stylus seems to make a difference since it appears that it rides in a slightly different portion of the groove than a regular stylus and thus is contacting a portion of the groove which is less worn. My cartridge is an Audio Technica middle of the line product and I have a microline stylus. My setup is a Sanyo direct drive, linear tracking turntable from the early eighties. If your tap water is really "hard" you may wish to use distilled water for the whole process but I haven't found it necessary.Ī decent turntable, cartridge and stylus make a big difference. I use regular tap water for the washing and then a final rinse with distilled water which I get at the grocery store. Ivory dishwashing liquid works well for me, along with a soft polyester fiber painter's brush which I move parallel to the grooves in a sort of scraping motion, trying to dislodge the crap in the grooves. A lot of the skipping is apparently due to large (in relation to the record groove) pieces of trash in the groove, this makes the needle jump out of the groove, causing either a skip or a loud pop and a jump of a groove or two. Second, clean your records before you try to rip them. ![]() If you set a drink cup down a bit too hard it sounds like an earthquake by the time you enhance the bass and play the WAV file back over a good sound system, or, Allah forbid, quality headphones. You can damn near hear every keystroke and mouse click in the finished product. ![]() I've learned a lot during the process and since I've seen at least one other post here that mentioned ripping vinyl I thought I would share a little of what I've learned.įirst thing, *don't* put your turntable on the computer desk on which you work. Posted: Wed 11:38 pm Post subject: Ripping vinyl, a mini tutorial.Īs I mentioned in in some of my posts in the General forum, I'm ripping an extensive vinyl lp collection to digital media. It does not store any personal data.Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. (Brian Davies has better examples in his manual for the program): It doesn’t seem that I have any big use for hum reduction for this recording. ![]() You will see a spectrogram if you press the “Alt tangent” The difference between the blue and gray curves shows the correction. The red curve in the picture below shows the correction for hum between two tracks: I have no problems with the hum level from my new turntable, so nowadays I skip this step. If you’ll also want to remove the hum noise, you will once again process your files with DeNoise LF, this time with “ Hum” selected in the lower right corner. The difference between the blue and gray curves shows how the result has been changed:ĭenoise LF – remove electrical hum ( 50 or 60 Hz) If you instead press the Alt-tangent you will see a spectrogram. The red curve represents the corrected low frequency component: ![]() In this example you need to magnify the sound curve a bit. You can stop the program at any time to inspect the result. When the purpose is to deal with low frequency noise you should select “ General” in the low corner to the right. The settings are inhereted from the main window, but can be changed per file if you see reason for this: This is done under the File menu “Batch Setup” which will open a window as in the picture below. A practical feature of DeNoise LF is that you can load a number of files to be processed in sequence (also possible in DeNoise and ClickRepair). ![]()
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