VideoHelp Forum




+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 6 of 6
  1. Ok some people are saying you can't get cd quality or better mp3's which i dont think is true, what's your opinion?
    ...
    Quote Quote  
  2. CD fidelity, no....unless your mp3 encoder can go up to 1411kbps.

    CD quality on the other hand is pretty subjective. I'm reasonably happy with 128Kbps, although I would say that my CD-quality point is more like 192 or 256Kbps for MP3.
    Quote Quote  
  3. I would say encoding with LAME 3.91 using either of the below command lines:
    --alt-preset standard
    --alt-preset extreme
    --alt-preset insane
    Is pretty damn close to CD quality. Actualy, most would consider it CD-Quality, since you virtually cannot tell the difference between the original, and the encoded MP3.

    I myself am very, very picky about the sound quality of MP3s, and I can hear frequencies up to 22khz. When using "--alt-preset standard" I virtually cannot tell the difference between the original and encoded file. This command line is also considered the most optimal for quality/size in the r3mix.net forums.

    Thanks for your time.

    Guiboche
    Quote Quote  
  4. Anymore opinions?
    ...
    Quote Quote  
  5. I'm as happy as a pig in shit with 192Kbps upwards.
    I tend to download / encode at 192 all the time coz it gives a happy medium between quality and filesize.
    Quote Quote  
  6. Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2001
    Location
    51`N 5'W #linux & #vcdhelp @ DALnet
    Search Comp PM
    Ok some people are saying you can't get cd quality or better mp3's which i dont think is true, what's your opinion?
    As most people listen to Mp3's on a computer, the difference is negligable if you use relatively high bitrate MP3. However, if you have a good quailty hifi then the difference is easily noticable; the better quailty your audio equipment the more you should be able to detect the difference.
    I find that MP3 at 192Kbps sounds ok on a computer - I use 256kbps as I find it sounds a little better than 192kbps.
    To fully appreciate CD audio, you have to listen to it through good quality hifi equipment.
    Quote Quote  



Similar Threads

Visit our sponsor! Try DVDFab and backup Blu-rays!