48 kHz?
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- Eisenbahnmörser
- Joined: Sun May 28, 2006 12:20 pm
48 kHz?
I want to ripp a .wav file from my CD with 48 kHz
Both <i>CDex</i> and <i>Exact Audio Copy</i> automatically ripp the file with 44 kHz and I just can't find any Option to change it to 48 kHz.
So Is there any Way to ripp the file with <i>CDex</i> or <i>Exact Audio Copy</i> like I want, or is there any other Software I should use instead?
Both <i>CDex</i> and <i>Exact Audio Copy</i> automatically ripp the file with 44 kHz and I just can't find any Option to change it to 48 kHz.
So Is there any Way to ripp the file with <i>CDex</i> or <i>Exact Audio Copy</i> like I want, or is there any other Software I should use instead?
- Qyot27
- Surreptitious fluffy bunny
- Joined: Fri Aug 30, 2002 12:08 pm
- Status: Creepin' between the bullfrogs
- Location: St. Pete, FL
- Contact:
Just use a sampling converter after-the-fact. Audio on CDs is 44.1kHz, and as far as I'm concerned, don't do any extraneous compression or conversion during the ripping process - it'll be faster and should be less error-prone.
dBPowerAMP Music Converter can convert samplerates, and so can AviSynth (using the SSRC function - SSRC is also available as a standalone converter, although to the best of my knowledge it's command-line only).
My typical way of ripping CDs is to actually make a full copy of the disc as an NRG image through Nero, and then use UltraISO to extract the tracks - this nicely gets around that nasty 2-second cutoff issue that arises with a lot of ripping programs, I have a true backup of the disc just in case something happens later, and a convenient way of getting additional tracks off the CD that doesn't involve going back to the actual disc. I just go and compress the image into a RAR file and burn it off to DVD-R so I can pack it away.
dBPowerAMP Music Converter can convert samplerates, and so can AviSynth (using the SSRC function - SSRC is also available as a standalone converter, although to the best of my knowledge it's command-line only).
My typical way of ripping CDs is to actually make a full copy of the disc as an NRG image through Nero, and then use UltraISO to extract the tracks - this nicely gets around that nasty 2-second cutoff issue that arises with a lot of ripping programs, I have a true backup of the disc just in case something happens later, and a convenient way of getting additional tracks off the CD that doesn't involve going back to the actual disc. I just go and compress the image into a RAR file and burn it off to DVD-R so I can pack it away.
- Wolfy2hk
- Joined: Fri Dec 22, 2006 11:36 am
- Location: Tejas
Re: 48 kHz?
Don't know why you would want to rip to 48 hertz it's all the same either wayKevmasterflashdeluxe wrote:I want to ripp a .wav file from my CD with 48 kHz
- post-it
- Joined: Wed Jul 17, 2002 5:21 am
- Status: Hunting Tanks
- Location: Chilliwack - Fishing
Re: 48 kHz?
.. on Head Banging -or- RAP type music that might sound ok with 44k@192K however .. considering the quality-lost by compressing Audio -- the higher the Sample Rate; the easier it is to listen to a year from nowWolffy2hk wrote:Don't know why you would want to rip to a sample rate of 48k hertz it's all the same either wayKevmasterflashdeluxe wrote:I want to ripp a .wav file from my CD with 48 kHz
- Corran
- Joined: Mon Oct 14, 2002 7:40 pm
- Contact:
- post-it
- Joined: Wed Jul 17, 2002 5:21 am
- Status: Hunting Tanks
- Location: Chilliwack - Fishing
- Scintilla
- (for EXTREME)
- Joined: Mon Mar 31, 2003 8:47 pm
- Status: Quo
- Location: New Jersey
- Contact:
Oh good lord.
I'd also like to see a link to someplace I can buy this Dolby Digital-encoded Def Leppard album you're talking about. The only Definitive Collection I saw listed on discogs.com was <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Rock-Ages-Definit ... =8-1">this one</a>, and there's nothing anywhere to indicate that it's anything other than a standard audio CD. And even if it <i>was</i> encoded in Dolby Digital, I'd like to see a link to someplace I can buy a CD player that could play that.
How about, oh, I don't know, maybe <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Book_( ... dard)">the international standard for Audio CDs</a>?post-it wrote:who told you that that CD's are recorded at 44.1k sample rate ???
I'd also like to see a link to someplace I can buy this Dolby Digital-encoded Def Leppard album you're talking about. The only Definitive Collection I saw listed on discogs.com was <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Rock-Ages-Definit ... =8-1">this one</a>, and there's nothing anywhere to indicate that it's anything other than a standard audio CD. And even if it <i>was</i> encoded in Dolby Digital, I'd like to see a link to someplace I can buy a CD player that could play that.
- post-it
- Joined: Wed Jul 17, 2002 5:21 am
- Status: Hunting Tanks
- Location: Chilliwack - Fishing
.. interesting list .. its missing quite a few songs on it. "New Four Letter Word" was used on my messed-up Mew Mew AMV three years ago.
AC_5 players are nothing new T_T the S/PDIF in and out has been available for years!
Computer Cards:
http://www.hdaudiovisual.com.au/mcpc/xmgold71.htm
http://www.atruereview.com/HDA_X_Plosion/index.php
http://www.extrememhz.com/xplosion-p1.shtml
USB thingy:
http://www.pcuniverse.com/product.asp?pid=4166544&m_id=
Head Set:
http://www.amazon.com/Cyberhome-CH-SRD- ... B0006688ZC
( back-up page ) http://www.weirdstuff.com/cgi-bin/item/20710
Home Players are all DVD now-days and the S/PDIF connector is either Direct -or- Fiber-Optic.
.. if your having a hard time finding AC_9 audio equipment then I'd say your in a Walmat or Target Store!
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp ... cat0203000
http://www.microcenter.com/single_produ ... id=0250620
.. that's odd T_T I don't even see my receiver listed here and I bought it months ago! -- hehe .. if the recievers not listed then I know these CD/DVD's are also not being listed
AC_5 players are nothing new T_T the S/PDIF in and out has been available for years!
Computer Cards:
http://www.hdaudiovisual.com.au/mcpc/xmgold71.htm
http://www.atruereview.com/HDA_X_Plosion/index.php
http://www.extrememhz.com/xplosion-p1.shtml
USB thingy:
http://www.pcuniverse.com/product.asp?pid=4166544&m_id=
Head Set:
http://www.amazon.com/Cyberhome-CH-SRD- ... B0006688ZC
( back-up page ) http://www.weirdstuff.com/cgi-bin/item/20710
Home Players are all DVD now-days and the S/PDIF connector is either Direct -or- Fiber-Optic.
.. if your having a hard time finding AC_9 audio equipment then I'd say your in a Walmat or Target Store!
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp ... cat0203000
http://www.microcenter.com/single_produ ... id=0250620
.. that's odd T_T I don't even see my receiver listed here and I bought it months ago! -- hehe .. if the recievers not listed then I know these CD/DVD's are also not being listed
- Scintilla
- (for EXTREME)
- Joined: Mon Mar 31, 2003 8:47 pm
- Status: Quo
- Location: New Jersey
- Contact:
- post-it
- Joined: Wed Jul 17, 2002 5:21 am
- Status: Hunting Tanks
- Location: Chilliwack - Fishing
.. well if its any conciliation to your waiting, I'll have to back down from my claims. Even after buying a DCD/CD recorder, "pdf Manual is available on-line
http://www.funai-corp.com/6pdf/om/WV10D6.pdf " I could not find reference to the 44.1k question!
.. in the manual that came with this expensive liar at $49.95 it only mentions 96k and 48k sample rates .. pages 15 & 67 of the paperback!
.. I also asked the salesman why the CD's said Remastered, 32bit and AC_5 3D sound tracks if CD's only record at 44.1k sampling rate 16bit Stereo .. he and a few other salesmen broke-out laughing T_T ever feel like you've been set-up by someone?
.. then they laughed even harder once I said that THAT was False Advertising!
.. I have no proof of what it is that I have.
.. I have no way of proving that a CD Player can decode AC_5 because everything today is all DVD Recorders and for Computers.
.. somethings not right here; how can it be available when you walk into the stores but be un-explainable because of wording on-line !?!??
.. I'll just shut my mouth and enjoy "what the Internet says is not possible." Another-Words, you win! Model SV2000 ISBN: 0-53818-57028-9 CD Player.
http://www.funai-corp.com/6pdf/om/WV10D6.pdf " I could not find reference to the 44.1k question!
.. in the manual that came with this expensive liar at $49.95 it only mentions 96k and 48k sample rates .. pages 15 & 67 of the paperback!
.. I also asked the salesman why the CD's said Remastered, 32bit and AC_5 3D sound tracks if CD's only record at 44.1k sampling rate 16bit Stereo .. he and a few other salesmen broke-out laughing T_T ever feel like you've been set-up by someone?
.. then they laughed even harder once I said that THAT was False Advertising!
.. I have no proof of what it is that I have.
.. I have no way of proving that a CD Player can decode AC_5 because everything today is all DVD Recorders and for Computers.
.. somethings not right here; how can it be available when you walk into the stores but be un-explainable because of wording on-line !?!??
.. I'll just shut my mouth and enjoy "what the Internet says is not possible." Another-Words, you win! Model SV2000 ISBN: 0-53818-57028-9 CD Player.