<li><a href="#9f8ff13a">What do the different 'Equalization' modes do?</a>
<li><a href="#c6d9dfed">Why does my encoded file come out slightly longer than the original?</a>
<li><a href="#ed4d30ed">Why is the Hibernation option disabled (greyed out) on my system?</a>
+<li><a href="#54150e92">Why do random files fail with "Not Found!" or "Failed!" status?</a>
+<li><a href="#3e999f02">Why is "Convert this file with LameXP" missing from the Explorer context menu somtimes?</a>
<li><a href="#e7c9ae2b">Why do I get the error 'Executable doesn't support Windows compatibility mode' on startup?</a>
<li><a href="#328b0a18">Why do I get the error 'Executable requires Windows XP or later' on startup?</a>
<li><a href="#3ffe490e">Why do I get the error 'The procedure entry point De/EncodePointer could not be located' on startup?</a>
mode, but the channels are amplified according to their peak RMS level (maximum energy), instead of their<br>
maximum sample value. This may be used to correct stereo imbalance caused by an imperfect record turntable<br>
cartridge. Last but not least, the "None" mode will not euqalize the channels at all, i.e. all channles will<br>
-by amplified by the same factor. In the last mode, the highest peak of all(!) channels is used as threshold.<br>
-<br>
-WARNING: The "None" mode appears to be broken with more than two channels! This is a bug in SoX.<br><br>
+by amplified by the same factor. In the last mode, the highest peak of all(!) channels is used as threshold.<br><br>
<br><br>
<br><br>
+<a name="54150e92"></a><b>Why do random files fail with "Not Found!" or "Failed!" status?</b><br>
+<br>
+If a file fails to convert with "Not Found!" or "Failed!" status, this usually has a reason! In that case you<br>
+can double-click on the failed item in order to view the log. The log will give detailed information about<br>
+the problem that has occured. In very rare cases, however, the following behavior has been observed by users:<br>
+When converting multiple files, some of the failes seem to fail at random. When the same files are converted<br>
+again later, some of the files that failed before will now succeed while some of the files that succeeded<br>
+before will now fail. This behavior has been tracked down to faultily "anti-virus" software! So in case you<br>
+encounter the described behavior and if you use some anti-virus software with "real-time scanner" or "guard"<br>
+functionality, then try to uninstall (or at least disable) the anti-virus software. If that resolves the<br>
+problem, then you know for sure that the anti-virus software was the cause of the problem. As the developers<br>
+of LameXP can NOT fix or workaround problems induced by faultily "anti-virus" software, please report such<br>
+problems to the developer (or support team) of your anti-virus software! Or switch to a better a/v product...<br><br>
+
+<br><br>
+
+<a name="3e999f02"></a><b>Why is "Convert this file with LameXP" missing from the Explorer context menu somtimes?</b><br>
+<br>
+The entry "Convert this file with LameXP" will be available from the Windows Explorer context menu for all<br>
+files supported by LameXP, if (and only if) the LameXP Shell-Integration is enbaleld. You can enable or<br>
+disable the LameXP Shell-Integration at any time from the "Tools > Configuration" menu within LameXP at any<br>
+time. However be aware that this option will NOT be available, if LameXP is running in portable mode. Also be<br>
+aware that if you select multiple files in Explorer, the LameXP context menu entry will only appear, if ALL<br>
+files in your selection are supported by LameXP. Last but not least, Windows will NOT show the LameXP context<br>
+menu entry, if more than 15 files are selected. That is a limitation of Windows Explorer! It is "by design".<br>
+<br>
+See also:<br>
+<a href="http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2022295/" target="_blank">Context menus are shortened when more than 15 files are selected</a><br><br>
+
+<br><br>
+
<a name="e7c9ae2b"></a><b>Why do I get the error 'Executable doesn't support Windows compatibility mode' on startup?</b><br>
<br>
LameXP was designed to run on all supported platforms natively (except for Linux/Wine). If you see this error<br>