Quote:
Originally Posted by BSPeter  If these really are the only settings under Options>>Preferences>>Audio, then we're not talking about BS.Player! Also BS.Player has no setting "Don't use Vorbis codec" (though it has a setting "Use internal Vorbis decoder"). So, could you please try to be more precise?
If sound is distorted and over-amped you could have a look at the settings of BS.Player's equalizer ( pre-amp) and or any filter(s) or plugin(s) used by BS.Player.
I suppose you know how to activate equalizer window. I also suppose you know if you have any plugins installed and how to access their settings, so I leave it at that.
With respect to the (audio)filters actually used by BS.Player upon playback of specific files, this may differ depending on the type of file played and on the codecs/filters which BS.Player finds installed on your system.
Therefore, when playing such flv-files, could you please check what filters/codecs are indicated under
rightclick > Options > Filters > Advanced?
When doing so please make sure to also click on the small [+]-signs in front of the filters/codecs shown.
This will reveal further information and access, so you should also be able to alter the audiofilter's settings there.  |
Picky picky.
I was going off memory, so pardon me if my description was not a word-for-word match with the actual program dialog.
Under "Audio" in the Options, the only "decoder" option is (Actual wording) "Use internal Vobic decoder". BSP defaults to "checked", but unchecking the option has no effect. Other options on Audio menu, including "Use Dedynamic filter", also have no impact on FLV audio quality.
Submenus below Audio include "WinAmp2 DSP Plugins", of which I have none, the "InterVideo AC3" menu, of which nothing I select stays selected, the (numeric) equalizer is unchecked, and "Output" is set to "System default" (though I've tried adjusting both).
Yes, I've tried using the graphic equalizer. But this clearly is not an equalizer problem, as the only audio affected is in FLV video files.
I'll repeat that other players (like RealPlayer14 or WMP12) don't have this problem (though I did find
"MPC-HC" appears to have the same issue), so the fault is either the audio codec BSP uses to play FLV files, or BSP itself. And since there is no apparent way to determine
which audio codec BSP uses with FLV, there is no way for me to check/adjust that codec's settings. And the fact there appears to be no way to specify a different codec for FLV audio in BSP, there is no "obvious" fix.
Sorry. Not a newbie here. I know what player I'm using and "nitpiks" are not helpful.