Is there a way to equalize sound when making your own CDs from files (see details)

Does this help? https://www.soundguys.com/best-eq-apps-73891/

I’m just not sure the link will help you in burning the songs onto a new CD at the levels they want, or just help with the playback once recorded?

I put my CD songs into iTunes and then create playlists I burn them onto CD’s or put the playlists in my phone to playback, but I don’t think iTunes has the capability to level the sound from its original. If it does I don’t know about it. It looks like some apps on the link I posted work with iTunes and other playback software.

I’m a Zumba instructor and the APP we can use does level sound and level volume from song to song so instructors don’t have to worry about the volume during class, but I don’t use the app much. I do know other instructors who like the feature. Similar to what I said above, I’m not sure we can use it to burn a new CD that would be already equalized.

What software are you using to rip the CDs? What format are they being converted to? There is usually an eq gain setting somewhere. It may be under “filters” if they’re being saved as mp3s there is software like mp3 gain you can use.

@Blackwater_Park Well, it’s not me, it’s a friend. I know he has itunes, and what he wants to do is burn it to a format that a CD player will read. And he knows how to equalize the song. He’s just wondering if there is an automatic way to to it.

@JLeslie Thanks.

iTunes/Music has a feature called Sound Check. In iTunes, you just check the box in the burn-to-CD menu. Here is one reference: https://www.macworld.com/article/198574/rip-and-burn-cds.html

There is a piece of free software called Audacity which has a ‘normalize’ function under the ‘effect’ menu, but I’ve never used the function myself. It might be what you’re looking for.

https://www.audacityteam.org/download/

Thanks guys!

Audacity is great software, I use it all the time.