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  1. Member RE*S.T.A.R.S*2's Avatar
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    Ok what i want to ask is:
    What`s the best bitrate that you need to comvert a given mp3, wav, or any kind of sound file?
    becouse i`m concerned about the compatibility of my home`s dvd.
    i`m trying to make them 160 kbps but i`m not sure if that is correct.
    Also i would like anyone to help to set up the ac3machine, what the best setting that can i use to make them compliant and so it won`t screew things up? any help will be apreciate.
    RE*S.T.A.R.S*2
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  2. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
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    For two channel - 192 - 224
    For Multi-channel 384 - 448

    Some players don't respond well to audio below 192
    Some encoders don't go higher than 384

    IMO, if you have mp3 source, then anything above 192 is a waste as the mp3 encoding has already compressed most of the quality out of it, even at high bitrates. CD or original DV source material should be given more room to move.
    Read my blog here.
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  3. AC3Machine is based on ffmpeg, which is NOT 100% DVD compliant as far as AC3 encoding is concerned. The majority of players will play the output just fine, others will not (some Pioneer models for example).

    ffmpeg is going through some legal wrangles at the moment, probably due to Dolby and MPEG2 (and other) licenses.

    http://ffmpeg.sourceforge.net/
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  4. Member daphy's Avatar
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    some Pioneer models for example
    some very very old one
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  5. Член BJ_M's Avatar
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    Originally Posted by daphy
    some Pioneer models for example
    some very very old one
    not true
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  6. Member RE*S.T.A.R.S*2's Avatar
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    ok if i undertand well for 2 channels audio i must have a bitrate of 192
    but i captured this home movies at 160 bitrates. will it make problems to my home dvd player or any dvd player? if so can i up the bitrate to 192?
    or do i have to capture the whole movies again?

    well thanx for the replay buddys i apreciat it.
    RE*S.T.A.R.S*2
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  7. Member
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    Originally Posted by BJ_M
    Originally Posted by daphy
    some Pioneer models for example
    some very very old one
    not true
    I agreee. My DVR-320 chokes on ffmpeg's and bsweet's AC3 files when attempting to use a digital connection to my reciever. When using analogue cables however, you do hear sound - but who want's to use non-digital sound if you don't have to? I switched to TMPGEnc's Sound Player (AC3 encoder) and haven't had any problems since! See what happens when you get properly licensed technology....
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  8. Member RE*S.T.A.R.S*2's Avatar
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    Hello can anybody help me?
    I just want to know if i need to recapture thewhole movie again with 192 bitrate so i won`t be in trouble playing it on stand alone dvd player
    help will be very apreciate it guys thanx
    RE*S.T.A.R.S*2
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  9. Член BJ_M's Avatar
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    no - just re-compress the audio
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  10. According to Tmpgenc DVD Author documentation (which I have always found to be VERY strict about accepting compliant streams), You can use the following Dolby Digital streams for DVD:

    Dolby Digital mono 64kbps-256kbps, stereo 128kbps to 448kbps
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