It has been a while since this question was asked, but after fooling around with Ruby and ffmpeg I decided there has to be an easier way to do this within Windows, and I found there is.
Download and install Audacity
Create a text file somewhere you can find it and paste the following string into it: (300 second intervals, ie. 5 minutes, 10 minutes would be 600 intervals, etc...)
0 300
300 600
600 900
900 1200
1200 1500
1500 1800
1800 2100
2100 2400
2400 2700
2700 3000
3000 3300
3300 3600
3600 3900
3900 4200
4200 4500
4500 4800
4800 5100
5100 5400
5400 5700
5700 6000
6000 6300
6300 6600
6600 6900
6900 7200
7200 7500
7500 7800
7800 8100
8100 8400
8400 8700
8700 9000
9000 9300
9300 9600
9600 9900
9900 10200
10200 10500
10500 10800
10800 11100
11100 11400
11400 11700
11700 12000
12000 12300
12300 12600
12600 12900
12900 13200
13200 13500
13500 13800
13800 14100
14100 14400
14400 14700
14700 15000
Just make sure that the numbers of intervals is greater than the total length of your audio files, I created this one which runs for over three hours, plenty long for my needs, append more to it to suit your needs.
Import the audio file into Audacity and make whatever balancing and whatever other edits you want to, then click on file>labels>import labels
Select your text file, then select the label track and the audio track at the same time and click on file>Export Multiple.
Change the filetype you want to export to and adjust the settings, then select the destination folder.
I always change the numbering pattern to Numbering After Filename Prefix and type the filename I want in the box and the program will add the numbers, hit Export and viola!