similar to: Vorbis decoding from scratch and the old MP3->.OGG story (new thread, was: Please confirm your message)

vorbis@xiph.org wrote: > Hello, this is the mailing list anti-spam filter at Xiph.Org. > We need you to confirm your e-mail message with the subject of > "Re: [vorbis] Re: Quoting (OT)". > > Please send a message to the following address, or simply use your > mailer's "Reply" feature. > > vorbis+confirm+1054602922.26986.932b05@xiph.org > >

I'm curious is it possible to direct a call to an extension that takes you straight to music on hold, but NOT the standard music on hold. The boss suggested something he wondered if it was possible. Example: Someone calls (Telemarketer), we answer tell them to hold while we 'redirect' them to extension (Someone Important) 666 which is a separate music on hold pool of mp3's from

Hello. I'm new to the list, and I've dutifully, like the good newbie (in this list anyway) that I am, have searched through the archives, but I can find no answer to my question. SO...is there, or can there be, a viable MP3 to OGG translator, so that those of us with gigabytes of MP3's (legalities aside) can translate them to OGGs? I don't mind ripping any NEW Cd's that

Hi all; I'm actually running RHEL 5.4 I installed the rpmforge centos repo (and disabled it). Then I installed the following: yum --enablerepo=rpmforge install libdvdcss libdvdread libdvdplay libdvdnav lsdvd mplayerplug-in mplayer mplayer-gui compat-libstdc++-33 flash-plugin gstreamer-plugins-bad gstreamer-plugins-ugly gstreamer-ffmpeg libquicktime yum --enablerepo=rpmforge

Watch the film: http://www.filmwave.com/mp3/ Plot: In the year 2002, the government has outlawed MP3s and any related material including Napster. The FBI has created a department called the MP3 Task Force to help combat illegal MP3s, the Task Force are two former musicians, Agent Farley, and Agent Hopkins, together they will infiltrate the MP3 black market and put an end to MP3s forever.

On Sun, 2003-10-26 at 23:12, dave wrote: > Hello, > I'm not sure where to start troubleshooting this issue. I just got my first > stream going with help from various web sites. I'm running a 400 mhz p2 with > 192 mb of ram, it's a redhat9 box and all the compiles/installs went > perfectly with a few warnings, noted below. I'm running, all of this via > cvs, ices2,

OS: CentOS 5.0 x86. I tried to use Noatun to play back mp3s, but it does not work. Is it normal?

The vorbis FAQ mentions that decoding vorbis should use roughly the same resources as decoding MP3's, but that the current source is not optimized. So what is the current requirement? I have a Pentium 133 with 64 megs and I cannot get .ogg files to play without skipping. I've tried encoding .wav files and downloading .ogg files from www.vorbis.com and playing them on Winamp with

For no reason other than it would be cool, I'd like to be able to dial an extension and have it play a random MP3. Since, however, MP3s are kinda-sorta weird due to patents, I'm not sure what the right approach for this is. Any pointers on how to go about this? Thanks! -Ken

In case there are any Debian developers around here, I wanted to point out message <20020828154322.GA15114@chulak.naquadah.org> on the debian-devel list this morning. Another Debian developer is proposing to submit an mp3->vorbis transcoding program for inclusion in Debian. I have objected to this on the grounds that the resulting vorbis files will sound like crap, and I have also pointed

Looking for recommendations.... On WinXP, I use MusicMatch Jukebox version 9 for all my tinkering with mp3s. What do you guys use that would match the functionality of MMJB? I'm mainly interested in the music library setup of MMJB... -- --- David Woyciesjes

The protocol of sending of metadata over a stream (which is HTTP) does not allow for this type of thing. The problem is not necessarily the fact that the id3 tags are at the end of the files, as id3v2 does not have this restriction, but rather just the "agreed" upon protocol for handling metadata for streamed mp3s (and I'm only going to talk about mp3s here, since it's

Hello together, we would like to use IceCast 2.3.1 as a mp3 streamer source for reencoding several sources of ices 0.4. It is working perfectly already by using an mp3 playlist with local stored mp3s. But our plan is to upload an 160 kbps stream and want ices 0.4 to reencode to 96, 56 and 32 kbps. Uploading 1 getting 4 streams. We are streaming with SAM Broadcaster 2. Icecast runs on SuSE 9.3

Hello, I've got a FreeBSD 6 machine running icecast2 and ices0streaming four different streams of mp3's. Now i have a need to stream the same content as either aac+ or ogg vorbis whichever would be easiest to set up and give the best quality. I want these new streams to handle both broadband and dialup users without sacrificing quality. My problem is i really really do not want to

Hello all Icecasters! I'm using icecast 1.3.12 and iceS 0.2.3 (with a self-made patch for VBR MP3, and an extensive Perl script for automatisation) to stream radio. Works great! I've tried to understand everything about MP3/OGG and Icecast and since I'm a stupid person I need to draw things all the time ;) - so I need you to tell me if I've misunderstood anything in this scheme:

I have movie player installed on centos 6. When I try to play an mp3 file, it complains about the lack of a codec, mpeg-1 something 3. google hasn't helped. What package do I need? Trying to install ffmpeg gets me a no such package message. I've dealt with codec issues before. Mostly what I remember is that before I was done, I wanted to kill something. -- Michael hennebry at

I have some MP3 files that play well in any MP3 player I throw at them, but when I try to make a MusicOnHold class with them, I get a continuous stream of errors like this: [Dec 2 13:20:31] WARNING[9120]: mp3/common.c:148 decode_header: Layer 2 not supported! [Dec 2 13:20:31] WARNING[9120]: mp3/interface.c:216 decodeMP3: Junk at the beginning of frame 50686f74 [Dec 2 13:20:31] WARNING[9120]:

On 02/20/2017 06:06 PM, Scott Robbins wrote: > On Mon, Feb 20, 2017 at 07:58:22PM -0600, Michael Hennebry wrote: > > >> I have movie player installed on centos 6. >> When I try to play an mp3 file, it complains about the lack of a codec, >> mpeg-1 something 3. >> google hasn't helped. What package do I need? >> Trying to install ffmpeg gets me a no such

Darrell Dominey wrote on Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:31:04 -0330: > make sure that your mountpoint does not have a .ogg extention with the > mp3 stream, otherwise, it will try to play using the ogg plugin, and > will stay at 0% buffer > Hi, thanks for the quick answer. We are serving the mp3s with .nsv endings since that is what the oddcast plugin seems to send by default when mp3 is

On my site I''m allowing users to upload songs in mp3 format. Members can download the full song, but on public pages I would like to use a flash player to play a 30 second clip of the song and/or allow downloading of a 30 second mp3 snippet. The songs are stored above the web root directory, and I use the send_file method for the full file downloads for members. My question is,