Re: A conversion question:

2007-10-06 Thread Kevin Lloyd
I think it'd be very good but good luck in being able to work that one out! Kevin E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Original Message - From: "David Reynolds" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2007 2

RE: A conversion question:

2007-10-06 Thread David Reynolds
: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kevin Lloyd Sent: 06 October 2007 07:53 To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: A conversion question: An uncompressed lossless track from an audio CD is approximately 3 times larger than it's MP3 equivalent encoded at 320 kbps. Typi

Re: A conversion question:

2007-10-06 Thread Gary Petraccaro
No, but Neither will it be reconvertable without accumulating damage. 4 minutes might come out to 10 megs, which might be somewhere between a third and a quarter. This is a rough estimate. Hope this helps. - Original Message - From: albert griffith To: 'PC Audio Discussion List

Re: A conversion question:

2007-10-06 Thread Dane Trethowan
No, far less of a size than the original, same applies to all compression but if you're going to use 320KBPS then in my view you're wasting your time, may as well use one of the lossless formats such as FLAC as the difference in file size won't be all that much and you you'll be keeping the

Re: A conversion question:

2007-10-05 Thread Kevin Lloyd
An uncompressed lossless track from an audio CD is approximately 3 times larger than it's MP3 equivalent encoded at 320 kbps. Typically, the uncompressed track would be around the 30 meg mark for a 5 minute track whereas the MP3 equivalent would be around the 10 meg mark. If you're ripping in