mp3
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From Roman Zadorin → To Ivan Bogomolov 31 October 2001
Greetings, Ivan!
Once, Ivan Bogomolov wrote to Vlad Sotnikov about: mp3
It was 31-Oct-01
VS>> Now I’m talking to a person on the phone, and he says
VS>> what happens when converting audio tracks from CD to mp3
VS>> loss of sound quality. Is this really so?
IB> Yes. MP3, by definition, is a lossy format, well, sort of
IB> jpeg.
When digitizing at 192kbit, the loss of quality is almost unnoticeable. Especially on
modern music.
Best regards, Roman Zadorin.
[ZX] [Civilization I-II]
np: Celtic Spirit - Ta Muid
From Roman Alexandrov → To Roman Zadorin 6 November 2001
Hello Roman!
31 Oct 01, 17:55, Roman Zadorin wrote to Ivan Bogomolov on the topic "mp3":
VS>>> Now I’m talking to a person on the phone, and he confirms
VS>>> what happens when converting audio tracks from CD to mp3
VS>>> loss of sound quality. Is this really so?
IB>> Yes. MP3, by definition, is a lossy format, well, sort of
IB>> jpeg.
RZ> When digitized at 192kbit, the loss of quality is almost unnoticeable.
Come listen on my $200 acoustics,
RZ> Especially on modern music.
Well, this is logical, because quality was never found there.
Happy connections. Roman.
2:5030/597.90@FidoNet.org roman@biogate.com http://members.nbci.com/strolling
From Kirill Chubenko → To All 7 November 2001
Greetings, All!
Comment message:
Wed Nov 07 2001 00:48, Dmitry Lomov wrote to Sergey Popov:
Briefly about the history and characteristics of MPEG standards.
MPEG stands for "Moving Picture Coding Experts Group", literally -
"Moving Picture Coding Expert Group". MPEG has its own
history since January 1988. More precisely, the MPEG group was created by the International
organization of standards (International Standards Organization or abbreviated
ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (International
Electro-Technical Commission or IEC for short).
The group was formed to create mobile phone coding standards
images and audio information. Since the first meeting in May 1988
the group began to grow and grew into a community of high-level specialists.
Typically, an MPEG meeting is attended by about 350 specialists from more than
200 companies. Meetings are held about three times a year. Most
MPEG participants are individual specialists engaged in certain
scientific and academic institutions. This is from the field of history. Now about practice.
To date, MPEG has developed the following standards and algorithms:
MPEG-1 (November 1992) - standard for encoding, storage and decoding of mobile
images and audio information;
MPEG-2 (November 1994) - encoding standard for digital television;MPEG-4 - standard for multimedia applications: version 1 (October 1998) and version
2 (December 1999);
MPEG-7 is a universal standard for working with multimedia information,
designed for processing, filtering and managing multimedia information.
In order.
1) Consider the MPEG-1 package. This kit is in accordance with the standards
ISO, includes three algorithms of varying levels of complexity: Layer (level)
I, Layer II and Layer III. The general structure of the coding process is the same for
all levels. Each level has its own bit stream recording format and its own
decoding algorithm. MPEG algorithms are based generally on learned properties
perception of sound signals by the human hearing aid (that is, encoding
produced using the so-called “psychoacoustic model”).
Briefly about the encoding algorithm. The input digital signal is first decomposed
to the frequency components of the spectrum. Then this spectrum is cleared of obviously
inaudible components - low-frequency noise and highest harmonics, that is
actually filtered. At the next stage, much more is produced
complex psychoacoustic analysis of the audible frequency spectrum. This is done in
number in order to identify and remove frequencies (frequencies that are not
are perceived by the hearing aid due to their attenuation by other frequencies).After all these manipulations, more is excluded from the digital audio signal.
half the information.
From Iliya Chegleyev → To Roman Alexandrov 30 November 2001
┼╥ ╫┐ ╒─╪╗
╟═╫══┼╪
╚═╜ ╙─ ╘─═╫ worry me, Roman
The Black Angel informed me that Roman Alexandrov spoke about death, and
Kirill Frolov listened to him... And I considered it necessary to intervene.
RA> Throw out the kaku.... Only Fraunhofer or Lame.
In my opinion, the first is much better than the second! Lame at high bitrates is not for me
liked it...
Goodbye! See you in hell...
From Yura Yakimuk → To Roman Alexandrov 8 December 2001
Hello Roman!
27 Nov 01 22:30, Roman Alexandrov typed for Yura Yakimuk:
RZ>>>> When digitized at 192kbit, the loss of quality is almost unnoticeable.
RA>>> Come listen on my $200 acoustics
YY>> Tell us more about your audio path.
RA> Nothing special: SB Live Player 5.1 + Creative Labs DeskTop
RA> Theater DTT-2200, (subwoofer + 5 satellites).
Oh! I found the owner of 5.1. Please explain: 5.1 has the same two stereo outputs as
and on the previous ones. What's different in it besides the fifth socket (SPDIF/OUT)? Speakers with
amplifier are connected to these two stereo outputs, and they have built-in Dolby
decoder?
The regular blending surround mixer has a 5+1 configuration. You can do it
something else?
Sincerely, Yura AKA d00RsFan
[ZX] [D00RS] [IRCNet#Z80]