search for: phatbox

PhatBox and Music Keg (which I'd describe as MP3 players that hook into your car stereo) unofficially support Vorbis. Apparently there was a post to vorbis-dev quite a while ago about this, but it's news to me, and it hasn't been on this list. I'll add this to my hardware list, which I...

brendan, you are the bomb =) i have soooooo been waiting for something like phatbox to support flac. thank-you thank-you. ack. i think i need a new head unit (just looked at the compatibility section). and i think josh does *cough* need a free demo unit for umm, testing... -eddie >From: Josh Coalson <xflac@yahoo.com> >To: flac-dev@lists.sourceforge.net >Subjec...

--- Brendan Dowling <crypt@phatnoise.com> wrote: > Thanks Josh. I tested the player with some files encoded by another > guy here at work, and seeking into the files seems to work perfectly. > > So the Phatbox now plays FLAC files. Although, it's not yet in the > standard firmware download from the web page, and encoding is not yet > included in the capabilities of the Phatnoise Music Manager software. > (Although I hope to get the Windows software guys to include the > ability > to a...

For the interested, the Phatbox (a car audio system) now has firmware to support FLAC files. I have a news bullet on the FLAC site: http://flac.sourceforge.net/news.html#20020213 This is the first hardware support for FLAC (more is coming) and I think the first support of any non-proprietary lossless audio format for any ha...

...his list of hardware companies you can ask for Vorbis support also includes information projects th If you know of any other hardware or projects, please let me know. LINKS http://www.xiph.org/ogg/vorbis/hardware.html mailto:tcfelker@mtco.com Hardware that can play Vorbis now: PhatNoise's PhatBox, Kenwood's Music Keg These are MP3 players that you put in the trunk of your car and hook up to your car stereo. Both players run ARM-Linux, and unofficially support playback of both Ogg Vorbis and FLAC files. NOTES: From their tech support: "Yes, the P...

...ly weak when the bitrate varies widely in the stream. in that case knowing the first few frame sizes doesn't really help much. on my todo list is a true binary search which should improve things for streams with no seektable and wide bitrate swings. Josh P.S. be sure to keep us posted about PhatBox! --- Brendan Dowling <crypt@phatnoise.com> wrote: > I think I figured out where the problem is. In my metadata_callback, > > I added a thing to print out the max_framesize and max_framesize from > the stream_info block. Those are both zero. The ..._seek_absolute() > >...

Hello all, There are quite a few of my friends that are looking for new stereos for their cars. They have a large proportion of their music in Ogg-Vorbis format and are having no luck finding anything that is able to support the files. Can anyone offer any suggestions? Aaron -- http://www.whitehouse.org.nz

...tly this is not done automatically by the library. > (eventually I will fix this the right way.) that will speed up > seeks on the file. > Thanks Josh. I tested the player with some files encoded by another guy here at work, and seeking into the files seems to work perfectly. So the Phatbox now plays FLAC files. Although, it's not yet in the standard firmware download from the web page, and encoding is not yet included in the capabilities of the Phatnoise Music Manager software. (Although I hope to get the Windows software guys to include the ability to at least include .flac fil...

I hope this hasn't already been mentioned on the list or I'll kind of look stupid... The Ogg Developers may already be aware of this, but I thought this would be news for most of the people who subscribe to this list. I saw this on NewsForge where they referenced an article from MP3Newswire.net The article is about Kenwood announcing a digital music system for cars that supports Ogg

are there any car stereo flac players? My CD transports are all broken or stolen, and I tend to ride with my PowerBook attached digitally to my car stereo anyway. Seems like if I buy anything to replace what I had, it should be a hard drive player that supports flac, maybe with a removable drive. I remember hearing about Linux players many years ago ... anybody know whether I could

...I remember > hearing about Linux players many years ago ... anybody know whether I > could set up a Darwin BSD player and work flac into the mix? > > Hopefully some of you have experience with this... except for some specialty options, the only real general HD based car player is the phatbox; supports flac and the hd is a cartridge that you can pull out. there are a lot of great car hacks though. I even saw someone who got a squeezebox in his dash talking to a little linux box w/HD under the seat (check slimdevices forums). Josh ____________________________________________...

All, This mail is a survey to get some feedback about changes to the FLAC Subset (see http://flac.sourceforge.net/format.html#subset). FLAC hardware support is growing. The PhatBox was the first but now there's the Rio Receiver, and FLAC is being worked into the Audio ReQuest box, among others. Based on feedback from this development I am contemplating restricting the subset a little more. The downside is that it's possible that people have generated FLAC files acco...

...ended below). The code was modeled after vorbiscomment. It uses all the oggvorbis-win32sdk-1.0 static libs. I tried checking the mailing list archives, but all the messages say is to copy vorbiscomment. FYI, this software is used to put music on an Ogg-Vorbis enabled hardware project (PhatNoise PhatBox). It also does ripping and Ogg-Vorbis encoding. :) Thanks! Here's the code. I tried to get rid of as much superfluous code as possible. BOOL CHeaderInfoOGGBASIC::WriteFileTag(CString szFilePath) { vcedit_state *state; vorbis_comment *pvcin; FILE * in=NULL, *out=NUL...

Hi, I checked the archives, but I didn't find anything regarding this problem. FLAC__file_decoder_seek_absolute takes an incredibly long time to seek. What can I do about this? How do I fix it? Here's how I'm calling the function: if (argc > 2) { secs = atoi(argv[2]); seek_point = (FLAC__uint64) secs * sample_rate; printf("seeking to %d:%02d\n", secs/60,