David Pottage wrote:
On Thu, November 27, 2008 7:06 am, Denis Johnson wrote:
... Preferably using something like http://www.exactaudiocopy.de/ (if
someone knows a Linux equivalent please chime in)
The linux equivalent is cdparanoia. Like EAC it will produce bit
perfect rips of
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Somebody in the thread at some point said:
| FLAC *is* compressed, but it's lossless compression, meaning that there
| is no change to the sound when you encode it to FLAC, Whereas when you
| encode to MP3 or ogg, you're losing audio information.
|
|
but it's kind of on-topic you know with the Android image
getting recooked for this).
now i am confused.
care to elaborate?
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Somebody in the thread at some point said:
| but it's kind of on-topic you know with the Android image
| getting recooked for this).
|
| now i am confused.
| care to elaborate?
| but it's kind of on-topic you know with the Android image
| getting recooked for this).
|
| now i am confused.
| care to elaborate?
http://lists.openmoko.org/pipermail/openmoko-kernel/2008-November/006894.html
well, that's the starting point -- but how is the discussion about flac vs
On 28 Nov 2008, at 11:06, Sean McNeil wrote:
...
I'd like to point out also that the CD source is already lossy in that
it is a digital representation of analog signals. Recording companies,
however, compensate for this and work to make the sound output from
a CD
player as ideal as
Dale Maggee wrote:
Denis Johnson wrote:
On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 6:59 PM, Dale Maggee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* It's my Hard drive that doesn't support FLAC! If I used flac, my music
library (I guess mp3 collection will soon become a misnomer!) would be
*enormous*! Yes, I
with all due respect i'd like to point out that this is now _totally_ off
topic (and the issue of loss / lossless compression has been discussed
elsewhere in extenso).
seeing the huge number of traffic the list generates already it would be
very kind of you to discuss the issue of music and
Denis Johnson wrote:
On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 6:59 PM, Dale Maggee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* It's my Hard drive that doesn't support FLAC! If I used flac, my music
library (I guess mp3 collection will soon become a misnomer!) would be
*enormous*! Yes, I realise it's lossless etc etc, but
On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 6:59 PM, Dale Maggee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* It's my Hard drive that doesn't support FLAC! If I used flac, my music
library (I guess mp3 collection will soon become a misnomer!) would be
*enormous*! Yes, I realise it's lossless etc etc, but 320kpbs mp3s are
close
Stroller wrote:
On 28 Nov 2008, at 11:06, Sean McNeil wrote:
...
I'd like to point out also that the CD source is already lossy in that
it is a digital representation of analog signals. Recording companies,
however, compensate for this and work to make the sound output from
a CD
On Thu, November 27, 2008 7:06 am, Denis Johnson wrote:
... Preferably using something like http://www.exactaudiocopy.de/ (if
someone knows a Linux equivalent please chime in)
The linux equivalent is cdparanoia. Like EAC it will produce bit
perfect rips of audio CDs. It is a command line
On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 8:09 AM, Dale Maggee [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
On this note, can anybody point me to a piece of software which will
mass-convert all my mp3s to ogg at the press of a button? It would need
to preserve all my ID3 Tags etc. We're talking thousands of files /
gigabytes of
mp3 is also a lossy format. so other formats are not lower quality. The
thing is, converting from one format to another is also a lossy operation
itself. So if you convert an ogg music to mp3, you may also end up with
slightly worse file.
On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 4:19 PM, Dylan Semler [EMAIL
On Thu, Nov 27, 2008 at 9:08 AM, Atilla Filiz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mp3 is also a lossy format. so other formats are not lower quality. The
thing is, converting from one format to another is also a lossy operation
itself. So if you convert an ogg music to mp3, you may also end up with
I think this movement will apply on newly-legalizing patents only, it
will be too much counterforce against it. Patents is vital for
software giants, it's just a basis of their market activity and
relevancy.
As of recent MP3 issue, open-source community can definitely apply
just a little bit more
On Monday 24 November 2008, David Reyes Samblas Martinez wrote:
Dear all,
Is a little bit offtopic but due recent mp2/mp3 fight against pirat...
sorry Sysvel, maybe is interesting to spread this little bit of hope
to the Openmoko community
Trough a local FOSS-friendly news site[1] I read
Evgeny Karyakin wrote:
I think this movement will apply on newly-legalizing patents only, it
will be too much counterforce against it. Patents is vital for
software giants, it's just a basis of their market activity and
relevancy.
As of recent MP3 issue, open-source community can definitely
Hi there,
Evgeny Karyakin wrote:
I think this movement will apply on newly-legalizing patents only, it
will be too much counterforce against it. Patents is vital for
software giants, it's just a basis of their market activity and
relevancy.
As of recent MP3 issue, open-source community can
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Dale Maggee ha scritto:
On this note, can anybody point me to a piece of software which will
mass-convert all my mp3s to ogg at the press of a button? It would need
to preserve all my ID3 Tags etc. We're talking thousands of files /
gigabytes
Dear all,
Is a little bit offtopic but due recent mp2/mp3 fight against pirat...
sorry Sysvel, maybe is interesting to spread this little bit of hope
to the Openmoko community
Trough a local FOSS-friendly news site[1] I read there is a 180
degrees in Software pattent policy in US pattent office ,
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