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Question for RJT and Dumb Bass (pg. 8)
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| Ang ' ela_ie |
| quote: | Originally posted by Paulino
thas a good thing, when you show your parents your better than the pros than they believe you and they hook you up |
Okay I seriously didnt understand any of this. |
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| Spacey Orange |
| quote: | Originally posted by Paulino
your mom doesn't make any sense |
not sig worthy:( |
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| Echo of Silence |
| quote: | Originally posted by bas
With a vinyl rip the best you can hope for is VBR (variable bit rate)...not bad per se but a steady bit rate is always better :D |
Bas, are all vinyl rips VBR? Why don't they just rip the vinyl at 320 kbps?
Can't they just change the setting on the recording device like I do when I rip an mp3 off a CD? |
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| Paulino |
| quote: | Originally posted by Echo of Silence
Bas, are all vinyl rips VBR? Why don't they just rip the vinyl at 320 kbps?
Can't they just change the setting on the recording device like I do when I rip an mp3 off a CD? |
i'll answer that for you, when you rip a vinyl to mp3 most converters have the option of using VBR or what not |
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| jonSun |
| quote: | Originally posted by bas
This doesn't make sense :wtf: |
The scary part is to him it did make sense. :wtf: |
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| chach |
lol at dumb bass
:p
paulina what is your deal ?
:haha: |
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| Paulino |
| quote: | Originally posted by chach
lol at dumb bass
:p
paulina what is your deal ?
:haha: |
just trying to prove thse newbs that whatever they load in the cd decks is questionable blindness |
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| bas |
| quote: | Originally posted by Echo of Silence
Bas, are all vinyl rips VBR? Why don't they just rip the vinyl at 320 kbps?
Can't they just change the setting on the recording device like I do when I rip an mp3 off a CD? |
When you rip the vinyl to your computer, the program will normally default it to a wav setting. As far as your computer knows, it's not missing any 'data'. It treats it as a totally new audio file. From here, yes you can just compress it to a 320 kbps mp3. But when you do this you lose data, it goes from an uncompressed wav to a 320 kbps mp3. I forget how much data you lose but it's quite a bit.
The reason VBR works better is because you can vary the bit rate at different parts of the track where you need it. Instead of just saving it down and compressing everything at 320, you can pick and choose which parts of the track need more or less data.
320 wouldn't sound bad, but if certain parts of the track need more space than that, you can just vary the bit rate for that part. |
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| Ang ' ela_ie |
| quote: | Originally posted by bas
When you rip the vinyl to your computer, the program will normally default it to a wav setting. As far as your computer knows, it's not missing any 'data'. It treats it as a totally new audio file. From here, yes you can just compress it to a 320 kbps mp3. But when you do this you lose data, it goes from an uncompressed wav to a 320 kbps mp3. I forget how much data you lose but it's quite a bit.
The reason VBR works better is because you can vary the bit rate at different parts of the track where you need it. Instead of just saving it down and compressing everything at 320, you can pick and choose which parts of the track need more or less data.
320 wouldn't sound bad, but if certain parts of the track need more space than that, you can just vary the bit rate for that part. |
*do do do DO!* The more you know. |
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| Paulino |
| quote: | Originally posted by bas
When you rip the vinyl to your computer, the program will normally default it to a wav setting. As far as your computer knows, it's not missing any 'data'. It treats it as a totally new audio file. From here, yes you can just compress it to a 320 kbps mp3. But when you do this you lose data, it goes from an uncompressed wav to a 320 kbps mp3. I forget how much data you lose but it's quite a bit.
The reason VBR works better is because you can vary the bit rate at different parts of the track where you need it. Instead of just saving it down and compressing everything at 320, you can pick and choose which parts of the track need more or less data.
320 wouldn't sound bad, but if certain parts of the track need more space than that, you can just vary the bit rate for that part. |
wrong! you can set the wave setting to any format you like dumby
44.100 Khz 96 Khz hell 192 khz or hel 24 bit |
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| chach |
| quote: | Originally posted by Paulino
just trying to prove thse newbs that whatever they load in the cd decks is questionable blindness |
Lol I can't be arsed to read through 7 pages of this...
but good luck with whatever it is you are doing.
:stongue: |
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