I can't say that I haven't thought about audio volume correction for streaming audio.
There must be a way of doing it as Spotify and other services have a version of replay gain.
I can't say that I haven't thought about audio volume correction for streaming audio.
There must be a way of doing it as Spotify and other services have a version of replay gain.
Replaygain doesn't change the file itself.
It is a measurement of the files audio volume against a set level. Then the file gets a tag (metadata) for the volume adjustment.
To put it simply: ReplayGain turns up the volume an appropriate amount when playing a relatively quieter song/album and turns down the volume an appropriate amount when playing a relatively louder song/album.
Pretty much any music player should support replaygain including VLC.
https://www.reddit.com/r/headphones/comments/962a0c/replaygain_the_solution_to_constantly_changing/
You will want to use something like Foobar2000 to scan the files then write replaygain metadata to each file.
Then you enable replaygain in VLC and it should work as you want.
Rather than trying to get your idea to work you would be better off getting a cheep WiFi access point as they often allow you to connect it to a wifi network and pass it through to wired devices via ethernet (bridging).
Some Wifi routers have a setting to allow it to be used in bridge mode as well.
That's not a look of "I've been caught".
That is a look of either "Oh look prey, must hunt and kill" or treat bag has been opened
TWSBI GO [and] Kaweco Classic SportI love how both of these sound. Thanks for the information on the cartridge leakage.
Just be warned that the Kaweco (I recommend the Kaweco AL Sport version for bag carry) is quite small in hand unless you post the cap on the end of the pen (making it longer in hand).
Lamy Safari Rollerball sucks. I thought I was getting a pen for life, but the ink flows inconsistently.
Some pen types work best on different papers, some need a rougher surface to get the ink ink dispersion method working where as others need a smoother surface (nicer paper) and some that don't care what paper type they are used on.
I have a Sharpie S-gel pen in 0.38 that is scratchy and skips on nice paper but when used on standard printer paper it writes happily.
So give it a try on standard printer paper to see if there is a difference.
I rediscovered mechanical pencils. I tried one that had buttery-smooth lead. I fell in love. I won’t buy any yet, because I have pencils at home, but I know what I will eventually buy (a metallic mechanical pencil with Uni lead).
I just got a Uni Kuru Toga mechanical pencil paired with some Uni HB Smudge-Proof Lead that I am enjoying (though I might try the Pental Ain HB leads next). The nib rotates to keep the lead wear even.
Ball points are not my thing. I haven’t found one I like.
I don't like most ball points myself but I have found Lamy pens using the M16 cartridge (I prefer fine) to write very well on most paper types I have tried. The Lamy logo lineup is an affordable pen to use the cartridge.
Fountain pens are amazing for writing, but they’re not resilient.
Depending on how rough you are there are several options for your needs
TWSBI GO (Uses bottled ink but has a leak/dry out resistant cap) Platinum Preppy (has a leak/dry out resistant cap but uses proprietary cartridges) Kaweco Classic Sport (popular for everyday carry and uses a standard short cartridge that many mfg make)
You would be better off using a cartridge based pen as they are less prone to leakage from rough handling.
You are doing work.
Being a comfortable self heating bed for kitty.
Get her to a vet asap!
It could be a early indication of kidney problems.
My previous cat Tweet had similar issues and it was from his kidneys shutting down.
Unfortunately it wasn't caught early enough so even with medication and a low protein diet he passed over the rainbow bridge a month later.
I have had more than decent success with Orico devices.
Here is one that suits your needs:
https://oricotechs.com/products/orico-2-5-inch-type-c-6gbps-aluminum-sata-hdd-ssd-enclosure