search for: subsonics

I have had a bunch of issues getting reverse proxy running with apache properly, the main issue is with YP listings and having icecast list the revproxy mount at port 80 rather than the icecast one at port 8000. Unfortunately, I /need/ some sort of http server on port 80 - and I know apache the best. That being said, if you know the mounts you want to reverse proxy, its not an arduous exercise

...to his claims? Thoughts? -- start of email -- Ogg has to this day, fundemental problems with low frequency encoding. Sometimes refered to as "pre-echo aliasing" ... it is something that is a problem for music (primarly electronic which is why I don't use it) with low end bass and subsonics. If you have the ability to test this on a proper sound system, you will hear it dead out. Most people don't realise that you need a certain amount of distance from the generation source to your ear for the bass wave to resonate correctly. This is why sometimes when you are at a rave and yo...

Okay, but you’d have to be able/willing to employ a dedicated IP to that, plus run Icecast as root. What are the negative technical implications of running icecast on port 8000 (suitable for most users) and then running a reverse proxy to accommodate public wifi with port restrictions? > On Apr 8, 2019, at 3:31 PM, Yahav Shasha <yahav.shasha at gmail.com> wrote: > > Just bind

Hi all, I have a very large music collection that I keep on a portable hard drive (to plug in to car USB, carry with when I'm at my office, etc). All but a few dozen files are part of an album, and not a single audio file. This translates to an insane amount of files stored on my hard drive. I am very strict about how I label and file my media (I loathe unlabeled audio tracks), but

.m3u and .pls playlist files are pretty common and most major media players support them, maybe even embedded ones like the one in your car. David's right, the best thing is to make a database of your stuff (iTunes was good, the last time I had a mac), but then that won't work in your car or anything. For a long time I've wanted to make a web-based music database that does the tables

Hi all, I routinesly rips my CDs to WAV and then convert to ogg vorbis format for use in my car and portable player. I don't usually notice anything amiss, but on the last track of Mike Oldfield's "Music of the Spheres" album ("Musica Universalis", at the very end crescendo), the converted .ogg file exhibits terrible distortion (sounds like digital clipping). This

I can't tell whether this is really serious: http://www.informatik.fh-hamburg.de/~windle_c/Logologie/MP3-Gefahr/MP3-risk.html Some comments please! <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to 'vorbis-request@xiph.org' containing only the word 'unsubscribe'