

- #JRIVER MEDIA CENTER VISUALIZATIONS NOT SHOWING UP SOFTWARE#
- #JRIVER MEDIA CENTER VISUALIZATIONS NOT SHOWING UP WINDOWS#
It provided a graph of read errors on the CD.

To identify the problem, I used a program I got from the internet called "KProbe 2".
#JRIVER MEDIA CENTER VISUALIZATIONS NOT SHOWING UP SOFTWARE#
In most cases, mp3 to CDA translation was done on-the-fly using MusicMatch software and also Nero 6. The problems did not occur when the CDs were played on my computer burner, or on a high-end Alpine auto stereo player. Two different players exhibited this problem - a Toshiba, and a Sony, both connected to a home stereo system. In extreme cases, the player would shut down. The clicks started so low in volume they were barely detectable, then increased until, in some cases, the CD player would momentarily lose count of the played time. every rpm of the CD during playback), beginning anywhere from about 35 minutes to 50 minutes in. The actual symptom was: Audible clicks occurring at about 3 times per second (i.e. I spent many hours burning CDAs from MP3 files at 52X on a LiteOn burner, then many more hours researching and testing to find out why most, if not all, played back with audible and repetitive "clicks" when playing beyond the half-way point of the CD. Just because your CD Burner is rated at 52X does not mean your music will play back flawlessly. Here is one user's(Skeezix) experience with CD burning causing pops and clicks: Turn off sample-rate conversion or other CPU-hungry DSPs.Increase the buffering in: Options > Playback > Output Mode Settings.Enable silence suppression ("Do not play silence.The pop or click may actually be in the song itself.
#JRIVER MEDIA CENTER VISUALIZATIONS NOT SHOWING UP WINDOWS#
Check your Windows volume controls and make sure your Mic is muted.Disable any third party plug-ins, visualizations, spam blockers, pop-up blockers, virus checkers, etc.Another possibility for anyone who has a problem is the well known (but not so commonly seen these days) problem with via chipsets and latency settings in the BIOS.Adding other programs that play sound may cause a problem.If you're using a sound card, make sure your BIOS has any on-board sound disabled.Check to see that you are using the appropriate Audio Output Mode.Sometimes when playing your music in Media Center you may hear pops and clicks.
