Is there a option in Feurio that will get rid of the click i sometimes get at the start of some of tracks. I think im getting this because the lens has to switch to the next track and can't just switch the next track, sometimes it can perfectly and sometimes it won't. I know you can crossfade it but then you are losing out on the end of the song because it has switch to the next track..i just need some advice to lead me in the right direction..thanks

Are you trying to burn from MP3?
It is a well known problem that MP3 cannot be natively gapless (the "click" you hear is actually a very little silence, or "gap"). There are workarounds, though. Use the search function on this forum.

If you are trying to burn from WAV, ticking "do not insert pauses between tracks", "round track markers" and you can link the tracks together, too.

so just cut the little flat line in the songs?

and which program would you suggest i use for this?

Feurio's built-in non-destructive audio editor.

EDIT: 777 posts!

http://forum.bodybuilding.com/attachment.p...&postid=2557731

Is the part where i circled with red causing the click and how would i remove that without losing any of the song?

if you want to remove from the middle of the track, then you can't use the simple Feurio Track Editor.

If you want to remove from the start or end of the track, then Feurio is great: use "Set start / end position" with the pink line over the desired position.
The original file is not modified.
You'll have to decode to WAV 1st, due to the nature of the new versions of Track Editor and the nature of MP3 format (otherwise visualization won't be accurate). If you have an old burner supported by Feurio 1.62 or older you won't have to decode to WAV.

http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index....showtopic=17396

wierd, i encoded from mp3 to .wav with foobar2k and it got rid of the "click", never used this program before..

If your mp3:s are encoded by a newer version of lame, then foobar2000 and mpg123 (winamp plugin) can remove the samples that are added during encoding. (by using information stored in the header)

This is (probably) why your files now play without gaps.