
- Levelator for mp3 upgrade#
- Levelator for mp3 windows#
The folks at Tripod UK say that although whois may return incorrect data, it’s what in the gTLD (global top-level domain) nameservers that matters, and that data is correct.
If you use dig to query the nameservers at The Planet, you’ll see that the zone file for the domain is correct for host ‘www’. The above suggests that the problem is with the gTLD servers, but if you run dig or use dnsstuff, it appears that the gTLD servers all have the proper () name servers. Using other whois utilties, people tell me they only see the wrong ones. But later in the output from whois, it says the nameservers are and dns2, which are incorrect. At the top, it says the nameservers are correct: and ns2. From my version of whois (OS X) I see two different descriptions of the name servers. If you do a ‘whois ’ you may get peculiar results. Tripod UK blames The Planet and vice versa.Ĭan you figure out what’s going on and who’s right? Here’s what I know so far: After more than two months and lots of email with Tripod UK and The Planet, it still doesn’t work. But after a few days, I still couldn’t resolve any hosts in that domain. I then setup the zone file at The Planet to include A records for, etc. I went into their UI and set them to ours, and. I paid the fee and got email from them that I could now change the name servers. I bought a domain () from a company, Tripod UK, who claim to be domain-name acquisition experts. Temporary files are managed more efficiently. You can drag-and-drop an audio file onto the application’s icon in the Dock (OS X). The application window can now be minimized. You can now drag-and-drop an audio file onto the application’s icon, even if the application is not currently running. Easing of restrictions on commercial use. Elimination of the Java Web Start user interface in favor of a native UI for each platform. Renaming the application files to simply “Levelator” in order to make the application easier to locate in alpahbetized lists. Previously, some such as 22,050Hz and 24-bit were not.
All sample rates and bit depths are now supported. fewer ‘breathing” and “pumping” artifacts. We used every one of them in our testing.) (Thanks to all those who submitted challenging audio files. Significant improvements in the levelation algorithms. Special thanks to our team: Bruce Sharpe, Norm Lorrain, Tim McNerney and to the users and beta testers who sent in sample audio files and bug reports. Levelator for mp3 upgrade#
This is a major upgrade from the earlier beta-test release.
Levelator for mp3 windows#
Just in time for the holidays, we’ve released the all-new non-beta version of The Levelator for Windows and OS X.