>> Audio
Audio
- - Output Device
- From here you can select your hardware audio output device. In general it's recommended to use the (System Default Settings) setting.
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- - Equalizer
- The Equalizer allows you to adjust the output of specific frequency levels.
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- Check the box next to “Enable” to turn on the equalizer. You can manually adjust the sliders, or you can select a preset. Click the pop-menu that says “(Default)” to select a preset.
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- You can manage custom presets by clicking the [Preset] button.
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- The [0dB] button will reset all the sliders back to their default position.
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- - Normalizer
- The normalizer will adjust the volume to a pre-determined standard level. In effect, it raises the volume of abnormally soft audio tracks and lowers the volume of unusually loud audio tracks so that everything has the same standard peak volume levels.
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AC3
- - AC3 Setting
- Allows you to choose whether or not to use GOM Media Player's built-in AC3 codec, and adjust your speaker settings for AC3 audio. Note that you need to have a soundcard that supports surround sound in order to use surround-sound speaker settings.
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Choose from:
2 Channel Speakers - Mono
2 Channel Speakers - Stereo
2 Channel Speakers – Dolby Surround
4 Channel Speakers – 2F + 2R (Surround)
6 Channel Speakers – 3F + 2R + LFE (5.1CH)
S/PDIF Output (Decoder is required)
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- - Gain Control
- This lets your boost or reduce the volume of AC3 audio.
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- - Settings
- From here you can enable/disable the Dynamic Range Compression (DRC) effect and the Expand audio channel effect.
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Plug-in
You can use Winamp DSP plug-ins with GOM Media Player. If you have any installed on your computer, use the [Browse] button to find the folder in which they're located and add them to the list.
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AudioEffects
Use the options on this tab to control various audio effects.
- - Voice Filter
- Disable: Disables the Voice Filter effect completely
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- Cut: will attempt to remove the vocal portion of an audio track by cutting the frequency levels that human voices usually occupy.
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- Boost: will attempt to increase the volume of the vocal portion of an audio track by boosting the frequency levels that human voices usually occupy.
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- - Reverb Effectl
- Reverb refers to the way sound travels throughout a space. For instance, the sound from a piano will travel differently when played in a small room than when played in a large theater. This
- function allows you to apply additional reverb to an audio track. (Moving the slider to the right increases the level of this effect.)
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- - 3D Stereo Effect
- This effect makes stereo audio tracks sound wider and more three-dimensional. (Moving the slider to the right increases the level of this effect.)
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