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  1. I have two MP3 files, the first one is a song ripped from a CD at 44.1kHz and 128kbps. The second one is the audio for a TV show I recorded in PCM and converted to MP3 at 44.1kHz and 128kbps.

    The second MP3 file sounds very grainy, while the first one sounds fine. Why?
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  2. Member Innershield's Avatar
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    Jul 2001
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    How did you record the audio from theTV?
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  3. Member ZippyP.'s Avatar
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    Nov 2002
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    Originally Posted by Wetling
    The second MP3 file sounds very grainy, while the first one sounds fine. Why?
    Because the first one is a digital source being converted to MP3 and the second is an analog source captured and converted to digital by your sound card. Better souce = better sound.
    "Art is making something out of nothing and selling it." - Frank Zappa
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  4. Member lgh529's Avatar
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    Apr 2003
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    I have found that TV audio can sometimes be really crappy. I once tried to record a concert by using the audio output of my satellite receiver (digital remember?) and the noise in the background was terrible. I found however, that my PCM recording was bad even before conversion to MP3.

    Check to see if your original wave file sounds good.
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  5. The PCM file sounds much better.
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