I was asked to continue my thread from the following URL: http://www.mediamonkey.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=26733 I've installed the new DLL but still have a few issues. I encoded some 48kHz 24-bit and 88.2kHz 24-bit files both in MediaMonkey and the FLAC front-end. The 48kHz 24-bit files only play t...

Thanks, that's helped!

However, I found that the seek bar and elapsed times weren't correct and I still had some issues with 48/24 files, but have dropped back a FLAC encoder version - to 1.2.0a from 1.2.1b - and that seems to have cleared those problems up too.

I've got quite a number of high resolution audio files, 48kHz, 88.2kHz, 96kHz and even a few 192kHz at predominantly 24-bit. I'd like to store them as FLAC, but MediaMonkey refuses to play any FLAC file that's 24-bit or greater than 48kHz. I've tried encoding from WAV to FLAC in MediaMonkey itself, ...

Woah, that was fast, thank you both! "Tools" -> "Analyse Volume" was straightforward and setting the target volume levels in "Tools" -> "Options" -> "Player" -> "Volume Levelling" looks easy too. Do the 89dB defaults need altering at all, and is it a good idea to check "Clipping Prevention"? I'm pla...

Folks, If you choose FLAC as the format to rip a CD and encode to with "Level Track Volume" checked, am I correct in thinking that the data will be altered? According to the help file: "This is slightly different from just analyzing the volume levels, since in addition to performing the analysis, th...

ChamberlainB wrote:I had the same problem. Make sure to check FLAC beside file types to add. Should do it.

First thing I tried. Unfortunately, that didn't do it.

My music library is on a NAS device, there I have folders of MP3, Ogg and APE files. The NAS is mapped to a drive in Windows and its contents are scanned into the Media Monkey library. I've just recently started to experiment with some FLAC files, I'd like to go lossless and this format appears to h...

Quick update - Magic Nodes does the trick, I just sorted my files according to type. Thanks for the pointer.

To answer my own question for others reading this - Magic Nodes does need to be installed on each machine but it's no big deal and really quick and easy to configure.

Just started using Magic Nodes and it's a huge help, I wanted to sort all my high-resolution files into one group and found a way to do that by file type (they're all lossless APE). One feature request - would it be possible to add a parameter for sample rates? I'd really like to sort into groups of...

Thanks guys, I'll and read up on Magic Nodes. One quick follow-up question, I'm assuming that this won't involve any re-tagging? I ask because I run multiple copies of MediaMonkey on different computers, all accessing the same NAS where the files are stored. If not, then Magic Nodes will have to be ...

You can use hi-end soundcards to capture the analog output of a consumer SACD player in its original sampling rate (usually 96 khz)... hmm that doent sounds a ripping too.... For what it's worth, SACD doesn't use a sampling frequency of 96kHz, it's actually 2.8224MHz, but that's because it's a 1-bi...

Is it possible to add top level folders to MediaMonkey? Somethat that is on the same level as Title, Album, Artist etc? I have lots of 96kHz and even 192kHz files stored in my library in Monkey's Audio (.APE) format and would like to group them all together in a specific high-res category. Is that p...

Hybrid SACDs have a CD-DA layer, so it's exactly the same type of data - 16-bit 44.1kHz PCM - as on a regular CD. If your computer drive can read the disc (some can't) then programs like Media Monkey can rip it. There are no computer drives able to access the high-resolution SACD layer, and even if ...