On Thu, 20 Aug 2009, Lee, John (Sydney) wrote:
>> Convert the file to the native codec(s) in which it will be played.
>>
> Alex, could you please elaborate on this? I am no audio guy.
> On Media player, I can rip it into mp3 or wav or windows media audio.
> Which one should I use?
Neither.
If y
Probably none of the ones you list, though I believe wav files are
uncompressed. Use SOX http://sox.sourceforge.net/ under Linux, Windows or
OSX and RIP/Convert the files to match the codec you are using for calls.
If you are accepting calls that use the GSM codec then have a set of MOH
files enc
> Yep, agreed.
> Convert the file to the native codec(s) in which it will be played.
>
Alex, could you please elaborate on this? I am no audio guy.
On Media player, I can rip it into mp3 or wav or windows media audio.
Which one should I use?
___
-- B
Steve Edwards wrote:
> On Wed, 19 Aug 2009, Lee, John (Sydney) wrote:
>
>> I was copying tracks from CD into mp3 files so that I could use it in
>> Asterisk 1.4.21.2 MOH.
>>
>> Are there any Asterisk+Audio expert that can offer me some advice?
>
> Don't use MP3. Why would you want to burn CPU cyc
On Wed, 19 Aug 2009, Lee, John (Sydney) wrote:
> I was copying tracks from CD into mp3 files so that I could use it in
> Asterisk 1.4.21.2 MOH.
>
> Are there any Asterisk+Audio expert that can offer me some advice?
Don't use MP3. Why would you want to burn CPU cycles decompressing the
same stuff
I was copying tracks from CD into mp3 files so that I could use it in
Asterisk 1.4.21.2 MOH. (BTW, I have already secured proper license to
play MOH to callers.)
I used MS Media Player version 11 and rip it at 128kbps (smallest) but
whenever I listen to MOH, I saw the following message on the Aste
