PS:
What I describe works for WAV, M4A and OGG files equally well.
I can also link the files on the web, and they play correctly to the
speaker array from my default browser; try it here:
https://cassland.org/sounds/TestQuad/
(If you have told Windows you have a 5.1 setup, for these
--On 24 December 2017 16:37 -0500 Len Moskowitz
wrote:
> The consensus seems to be that the current release of VLC 2.2.8 can't
> do it easily, if at all.
VLC plays my quad files to my square array without any special setting
up at all, and this should generalise to
On a mac, quicktime will play 5.1 and 7.1. could work by configuring
speakers with audio-midi utility.
jim
On Sun, Dec 24, 2017 at 4:37 PM, Len Moskowitz
wrote:
> Alex Drioli wrote:
>
> Wouldn t you be able to use VLC?
>>
>
>
> The consensus seems to be that the
Ah. Perhaps it’s not out yet.
The betas are available here:
https://nightlies.videolan.org/
They have also announced a collaboration with 3D sound labs, which could be
very interesting.
No specific dates at the moment tho
Sent from my iPhone
> On 25 Dec 2017, at 12:39, Len Moskowitz
Jack Reynolds wrote:
VLC 3.0 has been available as one of their nightly betas for a while,
but I think it has just been release proper
The VLC Home Page still shows v2.2.8.
Len Moskowitz (mosko...@core-sound.com)
Core Sound LLC
www.core-sound.com
Home of TetraMic and OctoMic
VLC 3.0 has been available as one of their nightly betas for a while, but I
think it has just been release proper
Sent from my iPhone
> On 24 Dec 2017, at 21:37, Len Moskowitz wrote:
>
> Alex Drioli wrote:
>
>> Wouldn t you be able to use VLC?
>
>
> The
Alex Drioli wrote:
Wouldn t you be able to use VLC?
The consensus seems to be that the current release of VLC 2.2.8 can't do
it easily, if at all.
If you disagree, would you please provide us with clear instructions how
to do it? We'd love to know!
Len Moskowitz
Wouldn t you be able to use VLC?
On Sun, 24 Dec 2017 at 03:55, Len Moskowitz
wrote:
> Back in October, I wrote:
>
>
> > I'd appreciate it if someone could recommend a very simple Windows
> > audio player that can play a 6-channel WAV file to a 6-speaker ring.
>
>
>
Back in October, I wrote:
I'd appreciate it if someone could recommend a very simple Windows
audio player that can play a 6-channel WAV file to a 6-speaker ring.
Richard Dobson responded:
Perhaps the "simplest" possible player is a command line one? My
"paplay" program plays (and loops)
Wavosaur seems really neat as it has VST support, maybe to use on windows
to listen to a b-format file and use a vst for decoding to binaural
On 26 Oct 2017 03:43, "Augustine Leudar" wrote:
> quicktime player does I hink
>
> On 25 October 2017 at 19:14, Eero Aro
quicktime player does I hink
On 25 October 2017 at 19:14, Eero Aro wrote:
> Hi All
>
> Wavosaur plays multichannel files and all channels can be routed through
> a multichannel interface.
>
> http://tinyurl.com/ydemrofs
>
> But I understood that Len didn't want to use too
Hi All
Wavosaur plays multichannel files and all channels can be routed through
a multichannel interface.
http://tinyurl.com/ydemrofs
But I understood that Len didn't want to use too complicated software?
Do you need/want to use a computer at all?
How about a standalone SD card or HD player?
Marc Lavallée wrote:
> Just a question: despite possible degradation of the decoded
> ambisonics stream (due to phase errors), could it be that our perception
> mechanisms (from the ears to the brain) can "fix" some distortions?
> Also, what are the frequency ranges affected by phase errors (for
Just apologised to len for a brain short circuit - Audacity will record but not
play back more than stereo - dr
So of this ilk Reaper is my usual simple player though id ahve htought there
must be simple multichannelplayers around these days
mick
On 25 Oct 2017, at 13:57, mick ritchie
t; on behalf of Marc Lavallée
<m...@hacklava.net>
Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2017 6:15:28 PM
To: Surround Sound discussion group
Subject: Re: [Sursound] Simple Software to Play a 6-channel WAV File (Windows)?
Just a question: despite possible degradation of the decoded
ambisonics stream (d
Hi len
depends on how you want to use it - Audacity will play back 4/6/8 channel
files though wont allow routing so they
just output to 1-n - great for quick testing but not for sharing.
I did do a bunch of streaming tests 5 years ago and settled on 4ch wavs in a
quicktime movie - no loss
Just a question: despite possible degradation of the decoded
ambisonics stream (due to phase errors), could it be that our perception
mechanisms (from the ears to the brain) can "fix" some distortions?
Also, what are the frequency ranges affected by phase errors (for
example in a AAC or Opus
But I have been thinking about it -- fatal!
If you start off from WXY, which is what I use, and make these into
4.0, you have merely done a linear transform (a sophisticated LR-->SD
relationship). As this is totally lossless, any added phase anomalies
either before or after the transform,
The Audio Player in Plogue Bidule will do this. You can get fancy with remote
starts, if you like.
John
Please note new email address & direct line phone number
email: j...@johnleonard.uk
phone +44 (0)20 3286 5942
> On 25 Oct 2017, at 02:53, len moskowitz wrote:
>
I should have said "storing pre-decoded signals in a compressed format has
less potential to be problematic" since phase errors likely to upset
pre-decoded material would probably also cause problems with stereo which
hopefully would have been picked up and dealt with during testing. I should
say
At 09:55 25-10-17, Dave Malham wrote:
> Just a word of warning, take care using compressed formats like mp4 for
>storing B format. If the compression used is lossy, this can screw up the
>decoding since phase errors can result in the sum and difference equations
>involved producing wrong
Hi,
Just a word of warning, take care using compressed formats like mp4 for
storing B format. If the compression used is lossy, this can screw up the
decoding since phase errors can result in the sum and difference equations
involved producing wrong results. Of course, storing pre-decoded
I'd appreciate it if someone could recommend a very simple Windows audio
player that can play a 6-channel WAV file to a 6-speaker ring.
A DAW will be too complicated for this user and application.
Len Moskowitz (mosko...@core-sound.com)
Core Sound LLC
www.core-sound.com
Home of TetraMic
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