Comments

Procyon wrote on 11/24/2011, 7:44 PM

You're kidding, right?  The End User License Agreement (EULA) you agreed to by installing and using the product specifically states that you are prohibited from altering the program in any way.  They are certainly not going to provide any documentation on how to do it.

DonPhillipson wrote on 11/25/2011, 7:21 AM

Thanks for the comment -- but you will find normal use of configuration files (INI, CFG and so on) is not "altering the program" as specified in the EULA.  The Cleaning Lab INI file is unusual because it sets more than 600 different parameters.   Most of the INI files in your C: drive probably set no more than a couple of dozen (like Cleaning Lab's /Options menu default settings.)

You may be right that most users do not know and do not care -- but this is why user groups persist, for those who want to find out more.

Procyon wrote on 11/25/2011, 7:35 AM

but you will find normal use of configuration files (INI, CFG and so on) is not "altering the program" as specified in the EULA.

I think your definition of "normal use" and "altering the program" may be open to interpretation.  But my point (and the answer to your original question) was that there is no documentation available for altering these files.

Don_music wrote on 2/3/2012, 9:52 PM

Your answers, the INI files are indeed part of the program, however if there are problems

with AudioCleaning Lab 17 a change might correct these problems.

The time delay/look ahead  to prevent drop-outs is inadequate with some VST plug-ins.

However it helped marginally with some of my music.

 

Wouldn't  it be nice to increase this setting  ever so lightly?

Limiting a persons ability to use a program isn't protection but punishing the purchaser

because of inadequate settings in the program.  I have edited INI files in the past for

other programs, however none in Windows 7.

Even though cleaning and correcting recordings is all I do, I'm wondering, if I should rethink

purchasing the new Audiocleaning Lab MX ! 

 I've spent more money on some of my VST plug-ins than for this software.

 

Crysonics nXasty has look ahead built in and the two in combination just doesn't work.

Drop-outs increase to the nth degree, and changing the settings in Cleaning Lab help

marginally but not completely and that is if you don't use VST plug-ins.