Hi Daniel.
I don't use this program so can't really tell you a lot about it. The
principles of ripping are though of course universal independant of how much
you decide to pay for an interface to a standard encoder or decoder.
There is an element of variation in average bit rate conversion which
Hi there. 128 KBPS would be fine for you.
- Original Message -
From: "Aman Singer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'PC audio discussion list. '"
Sent: Saturday, July 16, 2005 2:14 PM
Subject: What bitrate should I use when converting a 22050 16 bit WAV fileto
MP3
Hi, all.
I have a set of
Hi, Aman,
That gadjet's probably delivering good audio, so I'd use 44.1khz/16-bit to
record it. I can't speak for others's ears, but mine wouldn't notice any
improvement from higher sampling and bit rates.
As to making mp3s from your 22.5khz files, if they are mainly speech, I'd
get by with 56k bit
Many of the ExpressVu units have a digital dolby out. I've no idea how to
use it.
Bruce
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On
Hi again Chris,
Once more, I'd like to explain that my questions do not pertain to CDex or
to the perfectly legitimate principles you describe adhering to for setting
rip parameters. I'm dealing with an interface that does not even present
any of these variables, such as numerical bit rates. H
power dvd is very user friendly simply press the application key and you can
access all the menus from there.
using hal.
- Original Message -
From: "Scott Blanks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. "
Sent: Saturday, July 16, 2005 2:20 AM
Subject: Re: power dvd
Peter,
Hi, all.
I have a set of 22050 KHZ 16 bit WAV files here which I wish to
convert to MP3. Does anyone know how to decide what bitrate to use for these
files? Like my last question, I'd like to get to the point of diminishing
returns and then stop. Size isn't really an issue for me, but I don
Hi, all.
This is a very simple question, but either I don't know which
question to ask of google or the information isn't as readily available as
it might be. I currently have a Bell Express VU 3100 receiver (this is the
same hardware as the dish 301 receiver). It has, on its back, the stan
Hi Scot, using Jaws, all you do is hit the, I think right mouse button and
all the options are spoken.
Peter
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Joanne,
i got it from Dean when i was still running 98 so will send it to you off
list later today. i can't comment on whether it makes a difference since am
now running TR with XP and don't seem to have the same issues as under 98.
Might be worth a try for you though.
Susan
- Original
Dean or anyone else who might know: I think I do need that patch
because Jaws sometimes does seem to get in my recordings. It could be I'm
not checking something right in t.r.--not sure--but would like to know how
to get this patch. I tried emailing High Criteria once and they sent som
between N-track Studio and Band-in-a-box or Sonar? Is one program more
sophisticated than another ie. does it have more features?
It appears that N-Track gets a good rep from users of this list but a very
average review from people at www.betanews.com.
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