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| quote: | Originally posted by igottaknow
Here's a serious comment to a laughable thread. What's the point of converting from one lossy format to another? Just like convert from gif to jpeg you lose quality even if the later format has better compression. Like someone said OGG provides only a minimal improvement over mp3. I have neither the time nor the inclination to re-encode 3,000 songs for the greater cause. Besides my Car stereo will only play mp3s, do you propose I duplicate my files in two formats? My advice is to layoff the OGG crack and get with the PNG format, it’s sweeping the net. |
Why do u keep comparing pics to audio, mp3 to jpg & ogg to png? I mean, stick with the program. And yes, i get YOUR point: not enough time, not enough hardware support, etc., etc.; but did u get my point? ie: shouldn't we do something about it? or should we just deal with the cards we're given.
And another thing, regarding the comment about needing a high-end system to notice that ogg is equal to or even worse than mp3: not true, @ least in my case. I may not have a top-o'-da-line system (it's decent), but i know quality when i hear it. How about this: to anybody interested in true & simple Ogg vs MP3: take a nice dynamic, full ranging track off original CD and compress into 96kbps ogg & mp3. If that's not enough, test ogg at the lowest bitrate; you'll be surprised @ the quality @ those bitrates. If you aren't, then you can just take this as a simple indication of what's better 4 u and that this post is just one fool's opinion & u can just take it or leave it.
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