Maybe as simple as a range has not been selected. Did you move the orange selection icons on the side of the timeline scrubber to select a range of audio to normalize?

Jeff

Quote Maybe as simple as a range has not been selected. Did you move the orange selection icons on the side of the timeline scrubber to select a range of audio to normalize?

Jeff

Thanks for posting. the entire clip was selected. I have done it numerous times with older versions. I am able to boost or compress or apply effects, but normalize isnt available... Marc-Antoine

Strange, I've not seen that. Does it become available with multiple tracks selected in the "Mix" room vs just a single track? What version and version type are you running? I'm not aware of AD being limited in any version I've had.

Jeff

Quote Strange, I've not seen that. Does it become available with multiple tracks selected in the "Mix" room vs just a single track? What version and version type are you running? I'm not aware of AD being limited in any version I've had.

Jeff

After retesting I found that the file needs to be recorded in stereo.


I used my file, produced it as a stereo without any other mods and I was able to normalize.

The same mono file is normalized in Audacity. Maybe a bug? Marc-Antoine

Quote The same mono file is normalized in Audacity. Maybe a bug?

Probably not, maybe more just terminology or semantics. To normalize a mono track is essentially just a change to the amplitude, volume knob. So to normalize a mono channel has really little meaning. With stereo, normalization scans the entire signal to find the loudest peak, then adjusts each sample accordingly on each channel.

Glad you got it resolved.

Jeff

It doesn't matter if a file is mono or stereo, Normalize should work for both regardless. It's an easy way to maximize the waveform without clipping the audio. Otherwise you have to do trial and error by manually adjusting the volume, making sure it doesn't go over 0 dB.

Quote It doesn't matter if a file is mono or stereo, Normalize should work for both regardless. It's an easy way to maximize the waveform without clipping the audio. Otherwise you have to do trial and error by manually adjusting the volume, making sure it doesn't go over 0 dB.

I am not that knowledgeable in sound processing, but that was my reaction too. Especially since Audacity allows normalizing on mono recordings.

Hey guys...hope question is appropriate in this forum..just purchased Power2GO 12 ...and noticed the Normalize option is missing recording Audio CD. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks

Quote Hey guys...hope question is appropriate in this forum..just purchased Power2GO 12 ...and noticed the Normalize option is missing recording Audio CD. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks

No, you're in the wrong forum. Please post in the Power2Go forum where the right people will see it.