gooroo

Hold on a bit with that fix or relese or whatever. I can vouch for the fact that a bug-in-the-bush is an excellent source of protein! gooroo (and I do mean Goo)

What broadcast signal are you talking about? I am asking this question since your use of the definite article "the" (the broadcast) indicates that you are talking about some specific broadcast signal. Perhaps you do not mean "the," but rather "a." If you do mean "a" broadcast instead of "the" broadcast, then you are talking about broadcasting in general. If this is indeed the case and I suspect that it is, are you referring to an FM broadcast or to an online radio broadcast (i.e., a streaming internet signal)? Perhaps unfortunately, we are constrained to discussion here in the English language, which employs both definite and indefinite articles for clarity. Other languages (such as Slavic languages, for example) do not have this luxury. One of these other languages (not necessarily Slavic) may be your native language, which has forced me to ask you for clarification. If you can answer my question, I will try to zero in on what you are seeking. If you cannot, then I cannot help you. It's this simple. gooroo (how to answer a deceptively simple question with a complex question on communication!)

As far as I know, WavePad only permits the user to choose various bitrates which reflect varying degrees of digital compression. For example, after editing an uncompressed .wav file, this file may be saved in a highly compressed form as an mp3 file with a bitrate of 8 kbps. This can be selected in the dialogue box which appears after choosing the "save file as" option from the file menu. As you are aware, this option to alter the bitrate does not appear when the file is being saved as a .aif file. In other words, I do not know how one has an "audio quality" file which is not created by the process of compressing .wav (or equivalently, an .aif) file. Maybe someone else around here knows where to get such a file, and understands the process which is used to create it. But don't bet on it. By the way, where did you get a .aif file with a bitrate of 8 kbps? gooroo

An .aif file is the Apple analogue of a Windows .wav file. They are both _uncompressed_ digital sound files. I should point out that a bitrate of 8 khz represents a very high degree of compression! Hence your question does not make sense. Please explain where you get an .aif file with an 8k sample rate and an "8" bitrate (whatever this means). gooroo

I've never encountered this type of file, but I'll take a wild guess. Perhaps "oma" stands for One Minute Advertisement. Just LOVE that oma! gooroo

Do you know that this procedure does what it says that it does? It is one thing to show a procedure for doing something, yet quite another to confirm that this procedure actually does what is promised. Which is it in this case? There is many a slip between a promise and the lip..... gooroo

Gee, Michael, You didn't answer the question! gooroo

Here's a suggestion. Maybe you forgot to look in the "effects" menu! Unless my eyes deceive me, there is an entry there which says equalizer. Could this be the very same equalizer that _you_ are asking about? Note that I did not hop, skip, or jump over it, as you seem to have done :-)

A good piece of software for this task is "Golden Records" from NCH. There is a help file which should get you started. However, do not expect immediate results, since there is a bit to learn! gooroo

Your [sp] welcome, Ashley. It is often said that "Old is Gold". gooroo