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Archrival
on 2003-01-25 05:04 [#00527674]
Points: 4265 Status: Lurker
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How much does the qualit of the sound get damaged when u:
Download mp3s, convert them to wav and burn them, then rippin them from the burnt cd to wav again and then burn again??
anyone?
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Cfern
from Sacto (United States) on 2003-01-25 05:15 [#00527690]
Points: 1384 Status: Lurker
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nothing the human ear could detect..
if you did that a million times you would have static though...
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Archrival
on 2003-01-25 05:16 [#00527691]
Points: 4265 Status: Lurker
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thanx
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xceque
on 2003-01-25 05:21 [#00527697]
Points: 5888 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag
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The damage gets caused when you compress to mp3. There's no further loss decompressing or (providing there's no audio writing errors) burning to CDR. There's no loss re-ripping to wav again (providing there's no audio extraction errors), and no loss going back onto CDR provided the files aren't compressed to mp3 again at any time.
Basically compressing to mp3 damages the sound file, the rest can be done with no loss.
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Archrival
on 2003-01-25 05:53 [#00527715]
Points: 4265 Status: Lurker | Followup to xceque: #00527697
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nice answer, that was the type I wanted, thanx a lot!! :)
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Cheffe1979
from fuck (Austria) on 2003-01-25 06:03 [#00527717]
Points: 4630 Status: Lurker
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creating mp3's out of wav's is really optimized now if you use a new lame encoder and proper settings.
be careful with re-encoding, it lets the loss grow exponentially. even copies to minidiscs from mp3's create significant loss because different algorithms are used.
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