<p>Just about any audio editing software should be able to do this for you.  You simply need a "stretch" or "speed" adjustment.  If you don't know of any software, Audacity is a popular free option.  It's probably overkill for your needs, but should allow you to stretch the audio out to slow it down.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-18T15:12:41.133Z
2013-11-18T15:12:41.133Z
AJ Henderson
<p>My new "Numark PT-01 USB" turntable/vinyl converter actually spins 35.3 RPM instead of 33.3.  Notes sound slightly sharp.  Is there a good software to fix this?</p>

<software-recommendation>
Vinyl converter spins 35.3 RPM -- How to correct?
Sam L
# Vinyl converter spins 35.3 RPM -- How to correct?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-11-18)

My new "Numark PT-01 USB" turntable/vinyl converter actually spins 35.3 RPM instead of 33.3. Notes sound slightly sharp. Is there a good software to fix this?

**Tags:** software-recommendation


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2013-11-18. Score: 1

Just about any audio editing software should be able to do this for you. You simply need a "stretch" or "speed" adjustment. If you don't know of any software, Audacity is a popular free option. It's probably overkill for your needs, but should allow you to stretch the audio out to slow it down.


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