Steps to make your ringtone louder Step 1 Start application Once you find and install MP3 Amplifier, enter the application. Step 2 Select music After you started the application, select the music you wish to make louder. Step 3 Editing After selection is done, next is editing. Set the factors in order to make it louder. Step 4 Loudening. How to Make Ringtones Sound Louder. If your ringtone file is already on your computer, you can skip this step. This is just to get your ringtone back on to your computer. Open the folder where your ringtone is located on your device, and click and drag it onto the desktop.

I have some videos (H264/AAC in a.mp4 container) with an audio track that I'd like to make louder without having to re-encode the whole thing. I was thinking that I'd need to extract the AAC audio, bring it into (or something like that app), make it louder, save it back to an AAC audio file, and substitute this new track for the old audio track in the video. Finally I'd save the re-assembled video as a QT movie so what I'd end up with is H264/AAC in a.mov container.Is there a way to shortcut this or do I have the process pretty much as short as it's going to get?Thanks! Strange.did the trick but when I tried to drop the file into my iPod (through ), iTunes reported the file couldn't be transferred.

I checked both files (old and new) with but the only differences were the encoding library ( vs Lavf) and some trivial differences in audio and video bitrate. I wonder what iTunes is seeing?I then tried my solution (but I used Amadeus). Amadeus was able to open the AAC file (in a.mov container as that's how I exported it from QT Player).

I then normailzed it with a boost in volume, saved the file (it saved without forcing me to change format), switched back over to QT Player, deleted the old audio track from the video, added the new video track, and saved. QT Player automatically saves as a.mov but the H264 and AAC were preserved (albeit with the new, louder audio). I then dropped that file into my iPod through iTunes and it works.I've found a number of tools don't seem to work perfectly with the 'legacy' iPod (5G). This is probably not a problem with the tools but a problem with this old iPod and how Apple wants to treat it.I'll add that Apple changed iTunes' ability to transfer videos into iPods at some older iTunes release. It used to be possible to bring almost any width of video (800pixels, for example) as long as the total pixel size was no more than 307,200 (640x480). Since that 'update', however, they are enforcing the 640 pixel max width.

I'm sure this was a marketing decision to push people to the AppleTV. Yes; in all cases the avc level is '1' regardless of whether approves of it for the iPod or not.I refined my Amadeus method a bit.

I simply open the video with Amadeus. Of course, it only sees the audio. I modify it accordingly (normalize with a 2dB boost) then save as a.mov (which only saves the audio). I then open both the original video and the altered audio in QT Player Pro, delete the original audio from the video, copy and paste in the altered audio, and save as a self-contained '.mov'. It does this with no re-encoding necessary and drops into my iPod with no trouble.If anyone would like me to upload two short clips (a good one and a 'bad' one), let me know and I'll post the links here.Thanks for any suggestions.

When I use, the resulting file doesn't drop into the iPod (and I've also noticed that, in some cases, the audio is muted with no way of turning it up - the audio track is there).All of the other apps I mentioned work fine and, yes, the files all dropped into the iPod correctly (when run through those apps).I have found that has stopped producing files that can be dropped into the 5G iPod. It used to work (some previous version) but now no longer does. Again, I can't see any difference in the files otherwise. (This last paragraph is a bit OT as my original post was simply about boosting the volume.). I wasn't clear; sorry.The original files -all- transferred to the iPod properly.When I ran them through for the audio boost, -some- transferred to the iPod and at least one was muted with no way to get any volume out of it at all (and it was one that did transfer to the iPod).When I open an H264 file with avidemux, it gives me a warning about an alternate mode that 'loses frame accuracy'. However, since I'm not actually editing anything, I figured it didn't matter which mode I used.

I tried them both; same results (they either work or they don't).I'm thinking I may need to disable just so I'm sure it's not jumping in to do things where, perhaps, it shouldn't. (Although it looks like avidemux - and I'm using the qt version-, being a.nix app, probably doesn't even see QuickTime or Perian, right?)I'm going to clean up my Macbook Pro and try some of these file mods there without Perian installed. I'll report back once I mess around and have some results.Thanks again to all for your concern. The files are a number of different resolutions from 320x up to 640x (and some even larger but those are for my AppleTV). The 'avc1' is what comes out of Handbrake, Turbo264, ViddyUp and even QT Player Pro. (I'm referring to the 'FourCC' code.

This is the same whether I use VideoSpec or MediaInfo.) I'm sorry for the confusion, but the FourCC is not what i meant. Not all MP4s are created equal.

The AVC is mentioned by MediaInfo Mac under Profile ( @L nn) (, ). s:9b402aef02Not sure if VideoSpec lists this./s:9b402aef02The profile (Baseline/Extended/Main/High/etc.) and level (1.0 to 5.1) of AVC video can break compatibility with iPod/iPhone/AppleTV. (QuickTime Pro's iPod preset encodes with Baseline Profile Level 3.0, possibly because some important/current playback device can't decode level 3.1 or higher.). Baseline is 3.0 and does, indeed, list it. All the files are Baseline 3.0. The original files are Baseline 3.0 as are the reworked ones (either through or ).When I use to transcode to iPod, I have to use the 'Legacy iPod' setting; anything else results in a file that won't drop into my 5G iPod (which, of course, -is- a legacy device).The files from my Samsung MX20 are all Baseline 3.0 but they won't transfer to my iPod unless I run them through Handbrake (or, etc.). In this case, though, I know their bitrate is way too high for an iPod.I have checked everything that I can see in VideoSpec and looking for what might be the difference between a good file and a bad one.

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Can't seem to find anything yet.I'll post again once I have that chance to do this on a clean system without 3rd party codecs.Thanks, all.