similar to: Is there a list of Ogg-supporting portable players?

Does anyone know of any updates in the portable ogg support category? How's the iRiver evaluation unit scenario working out (http://www.xiph.org/ogg/vorbis/hardware.html) ? Can I safely assume that any retail product being available by Christmas falls in to the "Snowballs chance in... a very warm place" category. Also, I happen to be one of the (apparently) few people who purchased

Has anyone done a portable vorbis player yet? Is the SA-1100 fast enough to do vorbis decoding? What are some embedded boards that are fast enough currently? -Dan -- [-] Omae no subete no kichi wa ore no mono da. [-] <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

While I am waiting for a 1.0 release of Ogg Vorbis, I made a "WAV" folder on my computer and have been regularly ripping CDs into that folder using Exact Audio Copy. Right now that folder has 3.4 GB of wave files in different subfolders. Is there a program in which I could specify this "WAV" folder, and it would go and recursively convert all WAVs into oggs of the same filename

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hello vorbis, I know that hipzip/Dadio support was planned - does anyone have any idea what the status of this is due to iomega's discontinuing of the Hipzip product line? Is there any way we can add ogg support to our hipzip's in the future if Interactive Objects adds it to Dadio ? - -- Best regards, Brendan

Anyone know of any vorbis players more or less the size of an MP3 player - something that will fit in a pocket? Or some projects to make one? I'd be willing to work on putting one together and port vorbis to some embedded processor. Any rough idea of what processor capabilities should be needed for the number crunching (is an FPU necessary, 16/32 bit, speed)? I realize the dev list might be a

Read on Binary Freedom back in February that Chris & Jack had gotten Ogg Vorbis to work on an Iomega Hipzip. is that firmware upgrade available for download anywhere? -Evan --- >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

I ripped an entire CD into WAV format using "Exact Audio Copy" software, and now I want to convert those 17 wave files into Ogg format. I have a DOS batch file that I've used before for CD conversion, but I want to add a comment saying that the sound file was ripped using "Exact Audio Copy". I don't see an option to add a regular comment to an Ogg file via

Hi there, I just wanted to inform you guys that there is currently a beta Firmware for the "Cowon iAudio M3" in development that supports the FLAC format. I have tested some FLAC files that were encoded by jetAudio 6.06 (compression level 0, 4 and 8). I will try all compression ratios, but I guess that they will all work. If anybody wants me to test a specific encoder or program I would

I am looking into purchacing a portable player. I know there is alpha/beta firmware for the HipZip (But I haven't been able to find link to download it). Is there any other player that supports Vorbis (even as alpha/beta firmware)? Thanks Ian --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a

Hi all, My japanese is not so good ;-) But it appears that iRiver have released the iHP-120, and it includes OGG playback support. http://www.iriverjapan.com/product.php?product=iHP-120 If you scroll down to "Multi-CODEC" you will see that they use the words "Ogg Vorbis", not once but twice! I haven't seen it float past here yet, so I just thought that I would bring it

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

Hi, I got into the mood of acquiring a portable music player, and I want to "vote with my dollars" and choose among the players that can play ogg files. What are my options? So far, I have seen the Rio Karma (and some other Rio models?), and my favorite as of today is one of the iRiver iFP-1xxT. The Neuros looks even better, but ogg support seems incomplete. Any good experience, bad

Hi, I am the CTO of an online e-commerce site selling signed underground music. We're just about to begin with mp3 distribution by download. I have looked into Ogg Vorbis, and it is interesting for us to both avoid the mp3 patent stuff (what's the legal status of Fraunhofer looking into any possible patent infringements by Ogg?), and WMA. However, I still don't think Ogg Vorbis is

I remember seeing a post about a japanese link to a new portable with OGG support. I stumbled across this today and thought I'd throw it out there incase you guys hadn't seen it. http://www.iriveramerica.com/products/iHP-120.asp Looks pretty sweet to me. --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this

> Apparently it plays only from its own on-board RAM, and you have to > pre-load files on it before you hit the road or head for the bus stop or > the train station, I gather? It doesn't play from removable media? Well, it functions like any other Digital Audio Player. Take the iPod, the iRiver iHp 120 and the Rio Karma to name just a few. These players all have integrated 20 or 40

My machine is running RedHat Linux 7.3, and I believe it came with vorbis 1.0rc3 by default. To my knowledge, I upgraded all libraries, documentation, and binaries with 1.0 versions. it placed everything in /usr/local whereas the old stuff was in /usr, so I manually deleted the old stuff from /usr. When I run 'oggenc', it does say: "OggEnc v1.0 (libvorbis 1.0)"

I was reading in the archives that people were looking into how to play ogg orbis on the Lyra. Did anything happen with that? I have a lyra, and I'm looking into buying another mp3 player soon-- if there is a way to play ogg vorbis on one of the ones I'm looking at, I'd really like to know. Ana <p><p>__________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!?

Daniel Déchelotte (maitre_yodan@club-internet.fr) wrote: > Hi Greg, I'm cc'ing the list because I'm sure these questions will be of use to many other people. > Yeah, I also find it hard to resist, but there is still one bit that > concerns me: this huge and not so good-looking black backpack. How big is > it actually? I am suspecting it's huge because I can't

Hi, I bought an iRiver HP-120 which can read ogg files (via a hard drive). Many people experiment that reading ogg file decrease the baterry charge more quickly than with mp3 at the same bitrate. The only raisonnable reason of that mysterious thing is that reading ogg file is not sequential onto hard drive, and the hard drive head must move more than for reading an mp3 at the same quality, and

Hi all, I've just set up a web page with my functional, yet very ugly and _very unofficial_ set of logos for Ogg, Ogg Vorbis and family. http://www.marevalo.net/OggLogos They have been desinged with the classic CD and DVD corporate logos in mind. If someone has any problem with them or the web page please contact me. Miguel A. Arévalo marevalo@marevalo.net Miguel A. Arévalo wrote: >