Learnincurve wrote:
> this is the same tool that I would use to re-extract from the original
> iso's - which I still have and which contain metadata that can be
> included in the dsf's if I re-extract, but which is lost in the dff's.
Ah! Fair enough. :)
"To try to judge the real from the fal
Julf wrote:
> What compression format is it? There are programs on linux for most
> formats.
>From googling, it looks as if the dff files are dst-encoded data, which
is a lossless compressed format, as opposed to DSD, which is
uncompressed and is the usual audio format in dsf files.
You are al
Learnincurve wrote:
> Feel a bit stupid here, but the reason the .dff's are not playing is
> that they are compressed. It's quite a while since I put them there and
> I had forgotten the workflow that produced them. Anyway, as I can't find
> an easy way to uncompress them on Linux, or to play t
:rolleyes:
Feel a bit stupid here, but the reason the .dff's are not playing is
that they are compressed. It's quite a while since I put them there and
I had forgotten the workflow that produced them. Anyway, as I can't find
an easy way to uncompress them on Linux, or to play them as they are,
Hi,
I user squeezelite with LMS 7.9 and now, finally have a DoP-capable
DAC. I am not currently able to try playing DSD directly as the kernel
version on my player is limited to 3.10. When that limitation is lifted
and a mainline kernel is available for my player device, DSD should work
as the D
