![]() if “yes” where iTunes writes Check Sound info and how can I read and exported Check Sound info using mp3Tag (preferred) or any other software?ġ- It could be that you where using a version of iTunes which did not write these tags. did iTunes 10 stop to use iTunNorm field to write Check Sound info in mp3 files? ![]() how can I found Check Sound info in these 1.000 files ? (it must be somewhere because iTunes Volume Adj has been well calculated) any idea about why I can’t see the Check Sound info using mp3Tag in (1.000) of my (10.000) mp3 files? Moreover: if I add a new mp3 file in iTunes (10) library, the Sound Check is well calculated (there is a coherent Volume Adjustment in iTunes Get-info), but, using mp3Tag, I can’t see any Check Sound info neither in a generic comment field, nor in the specific iTunNorm field. In this third situation, the Volume Adjustment is well calculated by iTunes but, using mp3Tag, I can’t see any meta-tag info concerning Check Sound. About 1000 files don’t have the Check Sound info written anywhere (neither in a generic Comment field, nor in the iTunNorm field).Many other files have the Check Sound info written in a specific “iTunNorm comment” field.Many files have the Check Sound info written in a generic “Comment” field.Now, using mp3Tag, I exported also “iTunNorm” field and all the generic “Comment” fields in order to interpret the Check Sound info written by iTunes and I realized that I’m three different situations: The mp3Gain APE information has been already read and extracted in an Excel file, using mp3Tag: everything is OK. The Volume adjustment has been always calculated by iTunes (Sound check on) and is satisfying for me. imported in iTunes (either iTunes 8 or iTunes 10) with Sound Check option turned on. analyzed with mp3Gain (only analyzed, NOT Normalized) tagged with mp3Tag v.2.53 (Mpeg options: READ ID3v1 and ID3v2 checked WRITE ID3v1, ID3v2, ID3v2.3 UTF-16 checked) I’ve 10.000 mp3 files created in the last five years:
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