similar to: RC3 Tagging/Encoding and Winamp answer

> You can ask. A bug report with priority 'enhancement' is probably the > best way to do that. I'd consider it. Thanks for your help, Michael. I have entered this as an enhancement request. <p>Also, for the record, I originally made this comment: > I am actually trying to get OggEnc up and running nicely with > AudioGrabber, but so far I no joy I

First of all, congratulations on the success of the Ogg Vorbis format - I am now the proud owner of an Ogg player (iRiver iHP120). Any starting advice for a newbie Ogger would be appreciated! I have ripped about 16 albums with Audiograbber, Ogged them, and loaded them onto the player. The first problem I found was that Exact Audio Copy was reading silence, so I junked that. The second is that one

Hi! I heard many things over ogg, but all what i can see is shit. O.K. The oggdrop.exe play with me, have this tool a version number? I can't see it. Every other tool don't run under my system (Win98; Athlon1,5GHz; 768MB RAM). For example every version of oggenc produce the error: "OGGENC.EXE kann nicht ausgef?hrt werden"! There are a german mailing list? An how can i register

Hello. I think I've heard before that it is possible to add vorbis comments to .wav files when ripping so that when you encode the .wav's later, the comments are preserved. Is this true or am I thinking about FLAC? What tools would you recommend (for a windows environment)? <p>Sergey <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage:

Hi! I just stumbled onto your project (Speex) and it seems perfect for archiving a radio show I record every night. The thing is, I would like to encode in real-time, rather than having to record the wav and then use the speex encoder to encode it. The radio show runs 5 hours, so a PCM wav would be big to store first and then process with speex (not bad though, except the machine only has a 2GB

We've made a little change that changed the output of vorbis is there a way to check the accuracy of the output against the original output? I also asked this question in the irc ... Thanks, Tal.

John, Hi! I gave it a shot and am not sure of what exactly to do. I was able to choose it as the external encoder ok and then used the default settings, but when I gave it a try on the line-in sampling, Audiograbber wanted to record the audio as a wav and THEN apply speex encoding (which didn't work). That would probably be fine if I were using NTFS and could write files bigger than 4GB,

Hello... I was very surprised when I found, that oggfiles created with RC3 are much worse than files made with RC2. I have some example sound file set up for you on the net. The difference is *obvious*. While RC2 made ogg-files, which I would say are perfect (at least I cannot hear a difference to the original), the quality of RC3 is *bad*. Let me first say, that I used libvorbis0, libogg0

On Dec 2, 2010, at 14:53, scott brown wrote: > original 24/48 wav file: 264,904,968 bytes > flac level 8: 105,992,780 bytes > > dithered 16/48 wav file:173,885,996 bytes > flac level 8: 108,700,948 bytes > > truncated 16/48 wav file: 173,885,996 bytes > flac level 8: 105,224,448 bytes > > RMS level of original 24 bit: -15.3dB with peaks at -0.3dB > > if I

I'm a loyal user of GoldWave (http://www.goldwave.com/), and recently the Ogg Vorbis support module has been updated to RC3. Is it still safer for me to save files as WAV and then use the "official" tool (oggenc) to encode my files, or are all RC3 implementations the same, and it makes no difference with what program I encode the files, as long as the module uses the latest

I am very excited to see the Vorbis 1.0 out. Unfortunately, neither Sonique 1.808a nor Winamp 2.5 is willing to play the resulting files. Only silence. I tried the simple case of 'oggenc track1.wav' and it created the expected track1.ogg, 3.5MB in size with avg. bitrate of 110kbps at default quality 3. These applications worked fine with a much older version of oggenc. Maybe Beta 2

I'm currently trying to figure out why RC3 oggenc with iconv support will - work, but enter replacement characters into tags instead of converting to UTF-8; - dump core; or - catch an assert(); depending on the locale settings. (On FreeBSD, with Chuguev iconv.) I think I'm getting a handle on the assert(). It's this one: assertion "(!k && !ibl) || (k == (size_t)(-1)

Hello list, I am about to have to dump Asterisk in favor of some other VOIP/PBX solution; the reason? I have 304 voice prompts recorded as 22Khz wav format files that sound like crumpling paper whenever I convert them to the 8Khz wav/gsm format required by Asterisk. I was considering trying the G.729 codec, but reading through the specs, I see that the 8Khz conversion is going to

On Dec 2, 2010, at 07:55, scott brown wrote: > My first thought was that the file had low levels (before he sent > me the file), but that's definitely not the case with this file. > There are many peaks that reach 0dBFS. Live, uncompressed music often has peaks that are 4 dB higher, or more, than a typical commercial CD. Such peaks are brief, and would not really affect the

Hi! My winamp crashes when i play this file: http://rehlin.hemmet.chalmers.se/~papa/files/test.ogg the wav is in the same place. Does someone else have the same 'problem'? (ok, i know its a silly test sound, but i still think it should decode without crashing) ome numbers: betaversion of oggenc: 4 bitrate used: 350 version of winamp: 2.74 version of vorbis plugin: 1.04 windows: 2000 pro

Hi. I guess the world is full of these, one more won't hurt: "The ogg-cdparanoia script is a wrapper of the programs cdparanoia (http://www.xiph.org/paranoia/), sox (http://sox.sourceforge.net/) and oggenc (http://www.vorbis.com/). The process is simple: for each track, cdparanoia is called to extract the audio to a temporary wav file. Sox is used on it to see if it is normalized.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hello vorbis, uhmm... i've just installed the RC3 packages (for debian, but i'm pretty sure it's not going to matter what linux (or even *nix) you use) and the man pages for "oggenc" still says "release candidate 2" up the top of the man page. This should possibly be checked next time <grins>. The rest of

Hi, I was wondering if anyone has experimented with Speex's wideband (16kHz) mode at lower quality settings. In particular I have been using quality 3, and with wideband input files the resultant frequency spectrum is limited to about an upper end around 3.5kHz (almost telephony quality bandwidth). Has anyone tried increasing the spectral bandwidth at the expense of lowering the

I have noticed that when playing OGGs in Winamp, the bitrate displayed is always much higher than the average bitrate of the file. This was using the plugin that comes with Winamp v2.80 (v1.2 b7) For example, the latest oggenc encoded a song to 77kbps - I verified that this matched the filesize correctly. Apart from the first and last few seconds of the song, Winamp always displays between 85 -

I did manage to dv-tape this from the front row, and thus got pretty fair audio, but a slightly awkward camera angle. NYU Media Lab had a tripod set up at the back, and were apparently intending to webcast the results via real. They were a little taken aback when I mentioned Richard's aversion to propietary formats, and thanked me profusely for pointing it out, and saving them grief.