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I am very happy to announce that the aoTuV tuning of Ogg Vorbis has tied with Musepack at first place in the 128 kbps listening test. It has beat iTunes AAC, Lame MP3, ATRAC3, and WMA standard. :) http://www.rjamorim.com/test/multiformat128/results.html -- ------------------------------------------------- Stephen So PhD Student Signal Processing Laboratory School of Microelectronic Engineering Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology Nathan Campus Griffith University Brisbane QLD Australia 4111. Ph...

Sorry for the crosspost but it's relevant to Vorbis and Icecast I believe. I'm seeing more and more streaming stations using AACplus, with many listeners being amazed at the sound quality. Most say that a 48kb/s sounds better than a 128kb/s MP3, which would put Ogg Vorbis at around 96kb/s IMO. That means only half the bitrate is required in AACplus compared to Ogg Vorbis for the same

Sorry for the crosspost but it's relevant to Vorbis and Icecast I believe. I'm seeing more and more streaming stations using AACplus, with many listeners being amazed at the sound quality. Most say that a 48kb/s sounds better than a 128kb/s MP3, which would put Ogg Vorbis at around 96kb/s IMO. That means only half the bitrate is required in AACplus compared to Ogg Vorbis for the same

Le dim 28/09/2003 à 19:30, Jean-Marc Valin a écrit : > > Can anyone with an iPaq (or > > similar hardware) confirm that? The code is available here: > > http://www.speex.org/misc/speex-1.1-int.tar.gz If you still have your Sourceforge account, you can login to the Compile Farm and try to compile Speex on an ARM machine (among others). You can get more information on that at the