Hello Brandon,
On Wednesday, July 12, 2006, 9:35:28 AM, you bellowed the following:
> The file format in question here was AAC+. I have noticed that this, and MP3
> PRO offer files that sound like 44.1KHZ with a 22.5 sampling rate.
It's all about the backward compatibility for encapsulation's sa
hi patrick,
The file format in question here was AAC+. I have noticed that this, and MP3
PRO offer files that sound like 44.1KHZ with a 22.5 sampling rate.
Brandon Hicks
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype: callto://reyuth
msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
PC-Audi
Hello Brandon,
On Tuesday, July 11, 2006, 1:28:23 PM, you bellowed the following:
> You
> can get a 44.1KHZ file with a bitrate of 22050. I'm not sure the technical
> reason, but that's how it operates.
Um, nope.
The bitrate is a combination of the bit depth and sampling rate, at
least as it re
Hi,
It appears from my experience that the sample rate value is doubled. I am
not sure if this is per channel or not, but that seems to be the case. You
can get a 44.1KHZ file with a bitrate of 22050. I'm not sure the technical
reason, but that's how it operates.
Brandon Hicks
Email: [EMAIL PROTEC
When I rip CDs with Easy CD-DA Extractor, I select AACPlus, 128kbps and
44.1khzs, Stereo. But, when I examine the track properties dialogue in
Winamp, it reports a sample rate of 88khz. Where does this doubling come
from? Is the 44.1 figure "per channel," and the track info dialogue
combining t
