I did not see any further updates to this so I started experimenting again figuring it must be something in the way that dBPowerAmp and other programs are writing the tag. I manipulated iVolume so that it was writing the same volume as I was getting from dBPowerAmp.
#IVOLUME ITUNES NOT FOUND SOFTWARE#
You may want to check out more software for Mac, such as iPodDisk, WFT Utility Installer or Missing Sync for Android, which might be related to iVolume.
#IVOLUME ITUNES NOT FOUND MAC#
The last (6) sets of hex numbers are completely different so I don't know what is going on there. iVolume integrates seamlessly with iTunes on Mac and PC, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, FrontRow, and AirPlay (aka AirTunes). The funny thing is that if I copy the hex numbers from iVolume tag to the dBPowerAmp file using MP3Tag, the SoundCheck value that comes up in iTunes does not change. So I then took it a step further and took the original file after dBPowerAmp did it's replay/gain calculation that had not been touched at all by MP3Tag and opened it in a hex editor. and i also want to increase the volume as in. anyone know what i can do, the thing is a want to adjust the volume to the same level.
I then made the COMMENT ITUNNORM tag the same as what was written by iVolume and when I imported that file into iTunes it gave the right value. i have tried both steps in the guide below without getting it to work, the problem is that the files without the right stays that way after i tried the guide. So, given all of this I now know that dBPowerAmp IS NOT converting the Album Gain correctly to the hexidecimal numbers that iTunes uses. Using the same hex editor, I simply made all of the hex numbers the same 0000023A and iTunes showed the correct volume when I imported the tag (note that I did this because that is how MP3Tag writes the values for m4a files and that works). Soundcheck is definitely working on the iPod, but not the iVolume changes that I made. I'm not sure what all the different numbers are supposed to mean but it doesn't appear to matter. Recently purchased the iVolume tool and it seemed to work perfectly in iTunes, however, when I re-imported all of my music onto my iPod with the iVolume changes, it still does not seem to work on the iPod. I also know from this experiment that MP3Tag IS NOT truly writing the COMMENT ITUNNORM tag as a comment which is why it did not work when I copied the COMMENT ITUNNORM field that iVolume wrote to a virgin track. I hope this helps and that the Replay/Gain module can be fixed so that it works correctly so that there is a batch way of handling this from now on using the EBU R128 standard.I just looked at these one last time after reviewing the m4a files and it literally is as simple as making the 8 digit hex values in the 7th and 8th position all zeroes (shown in bold above).that worked for mp3 files as well.
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