A brief overview of the features in Vinyl To MP3

Record You may record the two sides of the LP and the recording has an "auto switch off recording" mode so it stops recording when one of the sides has been recorded. That means you may leave the software running and do something else so you don't need to worry that it'll continue recording and eat hard disk space, because it may stop automatically.

Split You can mark with the mouse where the songs should be split. Or if you don't want to do that, you may use the "auto sense" mode which tries to detect where a new song begins.

Encode The software may start encoding to MP3 files immediately after is has split the recording.

Burn You may burn an audio CD or a CD with MP3 files, if you wish.

Boost You may boost the volume, because sometimes it might be hard to set exactly the maximum volume when you record a vinyl record. The software can ensure that the MP3 files gets the maximum possible volume.

Adjust You may adjust the EQ as well. Vinyl records have a tendency to sound a bit lo-fi or dull compared with digital media. But with Vinyl to mp3 you may boost the treble.

Graphical You may decide where you should cut the recording into songs, by using the graphical display. Just click with the mouse.

Fade If you are recording a live album you might want to introduce fade in/outs between the songs.

Alert The software can play a sound with a voice saying it has finished. Good if you're away from the computer. Just raise the volume and wait for it to finish. Watch TV meanwhile or have dinner.

Set rates You may decide which bitrate the MP3 files (or Ogg files) should be encoded with. The software supports low rates, for example 96 kbit/s and high rates, for example 320 kbit/s.