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OGG Ripper help Printed from: Neuros Forums Topic: Topic author: Ghostrider
Subject: OGG Ripper help wanting to know which out there is the better OGG Ripper please let me know thank you
Replies:
Reply author: Khyron Better than what? Lots of people seem to like dbPoweramp if that helps.
Reply author: Ling I have tried CDex and DBPoweramp and both were fine. However, I like Audiograbber which is now free. You can get it at:
Reply author: K-Man666 CDex is the only one to go: FREE software(as in speech) and REALLY easy to use (As far as you got ASPI drivers or a NT Core windows.)
Reply author: dommel winLAME also supports Ogg! Those guys had already conquered my heart with their completely free and superb MP3 encoder, and now it does Ogg as well!!
Reply author: bhcompy quintessential player quinnware.com supports the newest ogg release, and the ripper is pretty good and has plenty of options. and free of course
Reply author: nanatn(at)hotmail.com i use freerip 2.30. it does ogg and batch file conversions.
Reply author: natesneat2000 Speaking of Vorbis, is there anywhere I could find a calcualator to find how many songs I can fit on it at various quality levels... I'll be buying 40 gig model, and am debating to rip to vorbis quality 6 or 7, or maybe even 8. I know it's VBR, and there is no guarentee, but just something accurate to +/-100 songs?
Reply author: bhcompy Well, at vorbis quality 7 I get between 205-225kbit compression. so you can multiply that out and divide by 8 to get your total kbytes
Reply author: natesneat2000 Thank you; I think I will rip with q 7 and CDEx.
Reply author: kronin
quote: Be advised that users have posted skipping of Q7 ogg files on the Neuros. I use Q6 with very rare skips over MyFi, but no skips at all over headphones.
Reply author: Lou Erickson I would advise you to do some listening tests with Ogg Vorbis. Try Q3, Q5, Q6, and Q7, and use as low as you decide is acceptable.
Reply author: bhcompy any problems with q8 on neuros?
Reply author: noiz
quote: that will most likely skip on the neuros even when listening with headphones... -noiz
Reply author: bhcompy why? higher the compression the more the skipping? why does it skip on headphones differently than on broadcast?
Reply author: kronin
quote: The higher the quality, the higher the bitrate. The higher the bitrate, the more processing power it takes to decode. The more processing power it takes to decode, the more likely you are to hear a skip. Therefore, if Q6 skips rarely, then Q7 will skip more frequently, and Q8 will skip more frequently than that. The reason it skips differently on headphones vs. MyFi is that MyFi uses processing power too, which takes away from the available processing power to decode the music.
Reply author: kronin
quote: What do you mean by this statement? Are you saying that the Q7 ogg vorbis files average 205-225 kbps? This is the bitrate, not the compression. A lower bitrate equates to a higher compression, so a Q1 ogg vorbis file is compressed more than a Q7 vorbis file, keeping in mind that it's a lossy compression, just like MP3, WMA or AAC.
Reply author: bhcompy thats what i meant and it seems nate knew whati meant too
Reply author: natesneat2000 Yes. I figured out how many songs I could get, but forget
Reply author: Lou Erickson The menus do slow down on playback. I have some tracks they're practically non-responsive.
Reply author: rknize Ugh. Most of my OGGs (well over 40GB worth) are 256kbps nominal. Is there any chance the Neuros could ever play higher bitrate files? Are we simply out of MIPS and I would need to transcode my entire library? Ugh.
Reply author: webkid The three options you have, from most reasonable to least likely:
Reply author: bhcompy what's the ogg peeler?
Reply author: kronin
quote: The ogg peeler is a program that takes an ogg file at, say, q7 and peels off information to make it a q5 file, with the idea that you can go down in quality and that the file that you get after peeling is the same as if you encoded the .wav file directly to that quality ogg file. It was one of the original design requirements of ogg vorbis. It has come up on ogg-traffic, however, that the bits need reordering in order for peeling to work. Noone has developed even a beta peeler that works as intended, so I wouldn't hold your breath on this one. Monty also said at one point that the new version of vorbis will be easier to peel. There is no eta on the NIII, as the NII just came out. This is a "down the road" kind of thing, just like the backpack. By my guess, either one is at least a year out, with a more reasonable estimate being 2 years or more. However, I don't work for Neuros Audio, and neither does Webkid, so who knows?
Reply author: webkid
quote: (In order) Ogg Peeler: http://www.vorbis.com/ot/20030331.html#id2728792 ETAs: none. Neither product has been announced by DI. They are both just possibilities, which is why they were at the end of the "realistic" list. (Edit: Man, Kronin. You're just jumping in above of all my replies.
Reply author: kronin webkid, good link on the peeler. Here's some more info: Neuros Forums : http://www.neurosaudio.com/community/forum/ © Copyright ©2002-05 Neuros Technology International, LLC all rights reserved. |