Hi everyone, been a lurker for the last week, but after fiddling for a week I thought I'd get some help.
I recently took a chance, dumped itunes and moved over to JRiver cos I was looking for a media management tool that could be used on a home network using tablets/phones to control. My setup is an ethernet enabled lan network and I have assigned static ip addresses to my devices. My home network is sitting on DDNS. The JRiver server sits on a Mac running Mountain Lion OS and the Mac has a Synology DS 413J in another room, within which are located my modem and router. The home theater system runs off a Denon AVR 2313 and QAcoustic speakers with a BD player. Everything here is networked back to the router and the home network. Since I had an old itunes library on Synology, I copied that across and created one for JRiver to access.
Queries
When I now look into my library I see these files:
http://192.xxxxx:50002/transcoder/genericoder.cgi/id=19353.wav?format=WAV&downsample=falseas the location for an audio song which appears to be coming from my Synology.
Assume I am not happy, and I want to rip out my entire library and start again..can I do that and set up audio levelling as a general rule for all tracks?
When I DNLA through my Denon AVR that song comes out as a Wav file and is a lot louder than the original MP3 or MP4a file. What I am trying to ascertain are what these files are. I assume that JRiver has "encoded" this file? or is the term transcode? When does it do this? I also noticed that the audio levels are really different as much as 30db.
I have also tried to use the DSP studio to do volume levelling, but it always says current playback does not support processing...I can't even use Output Format, cos my DLNA Denon's hardware doesn't show up on the dropdown. Is this an issue with DLNA?
My apologies if my questions are too vague, I would be glad to give more info. Thanks