How to increase volume beyond 100% on Kubuntu KDE
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I'm using Kubuntu and need to increase my volume beyond 100% on many youtube videos, because the recording level was too low, and my speaker is capable of generating much louder volume.
kde volume
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up vote
3
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I'm using Kubuntu and need to increase my volume beyond 100% on many youtube videos, because the recording level was too low, and my speaker is capable of generating much louder volume.
kde volume
this is a reasonable idea (volume compression) -pavucontrol
can do it. Just to check though - have you checked the volume button next to the "play" button on youtube? On crunchyroll, there's this stupid volume button that I seem to have repeatedly clicked without realizing it, just one click is enough to set a random volume, so I'm wondering if you've managed to do something similar on Youtube.
â sourcejedi
Jun 6 at 18:49
1
I've checked Youtube volume, KDE's volume, and the Speaker Volume. There is a series of tutorials I'm watching from a particular publisher, and they recorded the series with too low of an input from the mic, apparently
â user12711
Jun 7 at 20:14
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'm using Kubuntu and need to increase my volume beyond 100% on many youtube videos, because the recording level was too low, and my speaker is capable of generating much louder volume.
kde volume
I'm using Kubuntu and need to increase my volume beyond 100% on many youtube videos, because the recording level was too low, and my speaker is capable of generating much louder volume.
kde volume
asked Jun 6 at 15:08
user12711
1285
1285
this is a reasonable idea (volume compression) -pavucontrol
can do it. Just to check though - have you checked the volume button next to the "play" button on youtube? On crunchyroll, there's this stupid volume button that I seem to have repeatedly clicked without realizing it, just one click is enough to set a random volume, so I'm wondering if you've managed to do something similar on Youtube.
â sourcejedi
Jun 6 at 18:49
1
I've checked Youtube volume, KDE's volume, and the Speaker Volume. There is a series of tutorials I'm watching from a particular publisher, and they recorded the series with too low of an input from the mic, apparently
â user12711
Jun 7 at 20:14
add a comment |Â
this is a reasonable idea (volume compression) -pavucontrol
can do it. Just to check though - have you checked the volume button next to the "play" button on youtube? On crunchyroll, there's this stupid volume button that I seem to have repeatedly clicked without realizing it, just one click is enough to set a random volume, so I'm wondering if you've managed to do something similar on Youtube.
â sourcejedi
Jun 6 at 18:49
1
I've checked Youtube volume, KDE's volume, and the Speaker Volume. There is a series of tutorials I'm watching from a particular publisher, and they recorded the series with too low of an input from the mic, apparently
â user12711
Jun 7 at 20:14
this is a reasonable idea (volume compression) -
pavucontrol
can do it. Just to check though - have you checked the volume button next to the "play" button on youtube? On crunchyroll, there's this stupid volume button that I seem to have repeatedly clicked without realizing it, just one click is enough to set a random volume, so I'm wondering if you've managed to do something similar on Youtube.â sourcejedi
Jun 6 at 18:49
this is a reasonable idea (volume compression) -
pavucontrol
can do it. Just to check though - have you checked the volume button next to the "play" button on youtube? On crunchyroll, there's this stupid volume button that I seem to have repeatedly clicked without realizing it, just one click is enough to set a random volume, so I'm wondering if you've managed to do something similar on Youtube.â sourcejedi
Jun 6 at 18:49
1
1
I've checked Youtube volume, KDE's volume, and the Speaker Volume. There is a series of tutorials I'm watching from a particular publisher, and they recorded the series with too low of an input from the mic, apparently
â user12711
Jun 7 at 20:14
I've checked Youtube volume, KDE's volume, and the Speaker Volume. There is a series of tutorials I'm watching from a particular publisher, and they recorded the series with too low of an input from the mic, apparently
â user12711
Jun 7 at 20:14
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
ffmpeg -i inputfile -vcodec copy -af "volume=10dB" outputfile
would increase volume by 10dB
VLC allows you to watch a network stream, you enter a youtube URL and you can increase the volume to 125% - I read to 200%.
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
1
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
1
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
ffmpeg -i inputfile -vcodec copy -af "volume=10dB" outputfile
would increase volume by 10dB
VLC allows you to watch a network stream, you enter a youtube URL and you can increase the volume to 125% - I read to 200%.
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
1
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
1
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
ffmpeg -i inputfile -vcodec copy -af "volume=10dB" outputfile
would increase volume by 10dB
VLC allows you to watch a network stream, you enter a youtube URL and you can increase the volume to 125% - I read to 200%.
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
1
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
1
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
ffmpeg -i inputfile -vcodec copy -af "volume=10dB" outputfile
would increase volume by 10dB
VLC allows you to watch a network stream, you enter a youtube URL and you can increase the volume to 125% - I read to 200%.
ffmpeg -i inputfile -vcodec copy -af "volume=10dB" outputfile
would increase volume by 10dB
VLC allows you to watch a network stream, you enter a youtube URL and you can increase the volume to 125% - I read to 200%.
edited Jun 8 at 19:53
answered Jun 6 at 19:29
Gerard H. Pille
1,073212
1,073212
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
1
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
1
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
add a comment |Â
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
1
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
1
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
Is there a way to amplify the sound real time, as it streams from the Internet as Youtube does?
â user12711
Jun 8 at 14:03
1
1
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
I believe there is you need to look at sox IIRC.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:34
1
1
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
But VLC will take you a long way and with much less hassle.
â Gerard H. Pille
Jun 8 at 19:54
add a comment |Â
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this is a reasonable idea (volume compression) -
pavucontrol
can do it. Just to check though - have you checked the volume button next to the "play" button on youtube? On crunchyroll, there's this stupid volume button that I seem to have repeatedly clicked without realizing it, just one click is enough to set a random volume, so I'm wondering if you've managed to do something similar on Youtube.â sourcejedi
Jun 6 at 18:49
1
I've checked Youtube volume, KDE's volume, and the Speaker Volume. There is a series of tutorials I'm watching from a particular publisher, and they recorded the series with too low of an input from the mic, apparently
â user12711
Jun 7 at 20:14