switch to a different bit rate?

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• How to extract the same song, several times using different bit rates or formats and store all the digital music files in WMP 12 default on the same HDD music library

  Using Windows Media Player 12 (w/under Windows 7), "can I ripping the same song, several times, using different bitrates & and/or formats and store all the digital music files in the music library by default WMP - 12, on the same hard drive?

  1.) #1 goal: tear up the same song repeatedly, w / "different rates" as a WMA file.

  2.) #2 goal: tear up the same song repeatedly, w / "different rates" as an mp3 file.

  3.) #3 objective: NOT to each subsequent copy (version) of the song, deleted & and/or replaced by the previous version of the song [even].

  4.) question Bottom Line Up Front--> is Windows Media Player 12 (included with the Windows 7 operating system) are able to achieve '#1 objectives; #2; & #3 above?

  5.) details/example: I want to tear the piece "Maria Maria by Carlos Santana" to my laptop as a Windows Media Audio [WMA] file.  In addition, I would like to rip the song 'Maria Maria' three several times with 3 different bitrates in format WMA; and, as an MP3 file.  Therefore, my final result wished (after the extraction process), will take place the four 4 audio files split up as follows: (a) 'Maria Maria by Carlos Santana'--> Format: file WMA; Ripped @128 Kbps bitrate.  (b) ' Maria Maria by Carlos Santana'--> Format: file WMA; Ripped to the "Variable bit rate; (c) ' Maria Maria by Carlos Santana'--> Format: file WMA; Ripped commissioning "Lossless." and (d). 'Maria Maria by Carlos Santana'--> Format: MP3 file. Ripped @256 Kbps bitrate.

  6.) my preference: I do NOT want to rename the file (s). {for example, 'Maria Maria by Carlos Santana' renamed/changed for--> "Maria_Maria_by_Carlos_Santana_128kbps.wma",...} 'Maria_Maria_by_Carlos_Santana_256kbps.mp3 '; etc.}.  In addition, I am not concerned about the additional disk space that will be consumed after multiple copies of the same song with different speeds of transmission and different formats.

  7.) my experience w / Windows Media Player 10 (w / the operating system of Windows XP): using WMP - 10, my goal (s) described above is not a problem at all.  Simply insert the CD purchased by Carlos Santana, containing the song "Maria Maria"... Select the desired Format (WMA; WMA VBR; WMA Lossless; or mp3)... Select the desired flow rate (WMA... 128/160/192kbps_mp3: 128/192/256/320 kbit / s; etc.) ; and click on the "RIP" button to start the copy process on the hard disk of of Carlos Santana's "Maria Maria".  This process (w / WMP-10) would result in having the same song, copied on the hard disk, with levels of quality different "audio" (via the different bit rate settings); regardless of the format (MP3/WMA) which was chosen.

  8.) my experience w / Windows Media Player 11 (w / the operating system of Windows XP): using WMP 11, to described above of my objective (s) could not be reached e-a-s-i-l-y.  The problem with WMP - 11 - in short - which was after the desired selection "Rip settings" tab 'Options' of WMP - 11 (i.e., Format & Bit Rate) and heart-wrenching piece wanted to {'Maria Maria by Carlos Santana'} a moment later/second, WMP11 remove / would crush the previous version of the song [even].  Therefore, the program would NOT allow the user to have multiple copies of the same song on the hard drive of the PC; which obviously restricts a user to have the freedom to choose what level of quality digital audio, they prefer to listen to.

  9.) the ability to have multiple copies [at my descretion] of the same song (on my hard drive) with different bitrates and formats in my music library, is important for me because it has a direct impact on "how I enjoy MY music ', and in what form (audio quality), I choose to listen to my music.  {For example, when I exercise and listening to my camera, digital audio player (Zune), a song ('Maria Maria by Carlos Santana'), will usually be torn off at a lower rate due to the unit of capacity reduction of storage - compared to the storage capacity of notebook PCs/desktop/external hard drives PC.}  However, when I listen to my music through my home cinema or entertainment system (which contains a hard disk dedicated with a large storage capacity), I prefer to load the entertainment system with digital music files that have been ripped to WMA... with the bit being rate-setting is for the: settings "WMA Variable Bit Rate" or "WMA Lossless.

  10.) there you have it.  This is my first post in this forum.  I hope that [detailed] explanations, will be sufficient to encourage these "with knowledge & the hands on experience" using Windows Media Player 12 (as well as with WMP-10/WMP-11 respectively), by providing a [step] "How-to"... "solution to my situation.  It would be highly appreciated.  I'm looking forward-'the solution' - and relevant suggestions & and/or community feedback regarding my request for assistance.

  * Thank 'All' (that would) in advance... For your time & Assistance *.

  Certainly, you can, but I would say that they be in different folders, for your convenience as well as Windows.  You can create one for each debit/format, then you will know who is who.

  In Windows Media Player, on the toolbar, select Tools, Options, Rip, and then select the flow you want first, rip music, then change the folder (higher on the same tab) and rip again... and so on and so forth.

  When you are at home on your home theater, you can use the 320 bitrate folder, when you transfer to the Zune, you can use one of the lower bitrate files (although I personally tear it up to 320 and let the Zune reduce as he wants, even with the iPhone via iTunes, hard drive space is not really a problem here) my server has several hard drives, and I can always add more if and when space is low!

• 2 depths of different bits... Who's the real?

  I apologize, it becomes confusing. Answer and I'll try to clarify the best I can. I'll even send the sample files that I had experiences.

  In iTunes, I was converting WAV files into Apple Lossless (ALAC) .m4a files. Recently, some of those that I have converted had some incompatible bit depth values. Since I work in Adobe Audition CS6, I different output formats: settings for 32/64-bit (integer or floating Point IEEE), sometimes 24-bit wide, the format and types of 192,000 or 44,100 kHz and up to 32 bit (float) of the sample.

  Contradictory? YES. It seems strange to have the format settings of up to 64-bit integer/float, but the types of samples of different sampling rate and almost always 32 bit (float). What is a possible reason?

  Another problem: iTunes has the ability to convert files to the ALAC, among other formats. It turns out that iTunes has the ability to convert "32-bit", but only in special circumstances. Work in Adobe Audition CS6, I have two options for "32-bit:"integer 32-bit and 32-bit Floating Point (IEEE). " So that iTunes can maintain that small depth, I need to select 32-bit under the Format settings and 32-bit under sample Type INTEGER. When the file has been exported, I reopen it in Adobe Audition, where the Bit depth (in the "Files" box in the upper right corner) is listed as "32 (float)" all of a sudden. I didn't export, I didn't convert, but despite the specifiaclly select "Integer", I have 1 audio file of 32-bit Float. In iTunes, this can make very well. iTunes called "32-bit" as well, and it converts to other formats in iTunes as 32 bit (float proabably) very well. However, if I export an audio file with the settings for 32-bit Floating Point (IEEE) of the hearing Format, iTunes fails to convert 32-bit, but rather converts it to 16-bit.

  Here's what it really weird: lately, each unique ALAC file opens in Adobe Audition as having a number of bits of the '32 (float)."

  Then... Where are the flaws? What are the real depths of bits? ALAC files with the same sampling rate and the depths of different bits (according to iTunes) always appear as "32 (float)" in Adobe Audition. Is iTunes convert to 32-bit, and he doesn't know?

  Thoughts?

  Try looking in the advanced properties of the file - it pourrait well tell you exactly what it is. But I'm not surprised confusion from ALAC, it's just a container for something fundamentally different, and the displayed properties will reflect that, rather than the actual content. But if you say hearing to open all the 32-bit files, that's what it will say that they have been decoded as. Yes, it's an option in the preferences...

• Target and maximum bit rate...

  Not finding much info on target and Maximum bitrate that is under video settings during export > Media.

  At the highest quality, my camcorder records to about 24 Mbps.

  I export to Youtube. I know that all of the settings to use.

  
  I wonder if I should choose the bitrate at which it was recorded, for my target and maximum.

  I am aware that higher the value, the larger the file is large.

  What are your thoughts?

  On another note. My HD camcorder JVC GZ-HM300, manual stipulates that all class 4 or higher SDHC card will work.

  I see some of the higher ranked cards higher bit rate transfer.

  Do I need to get at least a transfer rate of 24 Mbit/sec SDHC to get all the benefits of the record of 24 Mbps bit depth.

  Because I have got a standard 16GB class 4 Kodak SDHC for $20 Meijer's, here in Michigan (Meijer is pretty much just like Wal-Mart)

  http://www.Meijer.com/s/Kodak-16GB-class-2-SDHC-memory-card/_/R-187776

  Said description class 2, but he of the symbol of class 4 and works with my camcorder.

  What are your thoughts?

  A larger file or a less compressed file or a file with high throughput (those that are functionally equivalent) does not necessarily mean a more beautiful once downloaded video. In practice, a video that has the best eyesight will be better once YouTube through the ringer. My additions in 1080 p YouTube typically hover in the range of 10-12 Mbps, but they tend to be low movement videos, so they provide a compression well. If you have an animated video, it may be necessary to crank the bitrate up to what you keep most or at least more of the fidelity of the image. However, you will get to a point where you will just make an unnecessarily large file, with no perceptible difference as soon as YouTube do its dance on your video. I would guess that 25Mbps is unnecessarily high; the recommendation to use 15Mbps or thereabouts is probably sufficient. Test is the only way to know, as there are has no strict rules when it comes to video coding - and YouTube accepts all the accepted general practice and pouring them on their head.

  Re: target and the maximum flow: these come into play when using coders who use encoding variable bit rate (VBR). Rate target - as its name suggests - is the rate you want the encoder to pull to and use as an average relative. Flow binary maximum - no points for guessing - is the largest flow you'll let the encoder use in segments (usually in divisions called GOP or groups of images) where there is movement or a visual complexity (very detailed models, or fog, for example). If the encoder were to run full tilt boogie, the maximum bit rate would determine the size of the file; It is roughly equivalent to the use of the CBR or constant bit rate encoding. However, because you have selected a target bit rate (in general, a minimum below the maximum bit rate), the encoder will try to maintain this bitrate or lower throughout the video. For example, my 1080 h.264 encode for YouTube usually have a maximum rate of 15Mbps all about, but I put the target at 10 Mbps or less. Using 2-pass VBR, and given the nature of the videos I encode more often, my files usually average around 6 Mbps. That's what I have to deal with each separate code as its own entity - you can apply some principles, but in practice, anything goes.

  These Wikipedia articles could offer interesting ideas in different encoding, at least from a perspective of bitrate methods:

  Variable flow

  Constant flow

  Average throughput

  PS: No WAY is Meijer as Wal - Mart The Mitt, reprazent!

• Download a higher version of purchased songs bit rate?

  Hello.

  I think that in the settings of iTunes I can choose a standard rate for music, which will then apply to all my future purchases. While the quality is free to choose without any effect on the price, I wonder if iTunes allows me to Exchange/update titles to a higher version of the bit-rate of days or even years after their purchase on iTunes.

  I know that I could just convert them at a high sampling rate. But as you squeeze more information about a file such that it contains are origninally, it would not improve the sound quality. If sharing downloading files, respectively it again from iTunes, is what I'm looking for. Is this possible? Perhaps via iTunes game?

  Thanks a lot for your help!

  Cheerio

  Martin

  All the iTunes music store is downloaded in 256 Kbps, which is not editable.

  The button import settings edit > Preferences apply to music that you copy/import in iTunes from other sources (for example copied from CD) or to convert existing tracks into your library, it does not apply to downloading.

• Why does my 7th generation nano play different versions of the same song (acoustic, demo, replacing) one after another before she switches to a different song.

  Why does my 7th generation nano play different versions of the same song (acoustic, demo, replacing) one after another before she switches to a different song?

  Maybe the current list of the song has the songs listed in alphabetical order, and you have the iPod nano to play in the order of the list...  How do you think iPod nano to read the list of songs?

• acquisition of data with different sampling rates high

  I have a few questions on the use of the OMB-DAQ-3005 with different sampling rates high.

  For our application, we have 8 analog inputs. Which two are a quick response and should be sampled frequently.  We have an encoder quadrature (CPR 1000 running at 1800 rpm).  We plan to sample X 4 encoder.  For the analog inputs for the quick response, we want to trigger a sample of each pulse or each a few pulses, thus creating a timestamp with the position of the encoder with respect to position index as well as two fast analog inputs.  We have data correlating the analog inputs with the position of the encoder.   Other analog inputs, we want to measure relatively slowly (for example once every 5 dry or similar).

  How can I go on the configuration of the two (or more) sampling rates different wherein I can taste entered at different frequencies?  Also, is there a way to reset the encoder count after outbreak of the index as I have the position of the encoder with respect to the index?

  Maybe you'll find someone here who uses the OMB-DAQ-3005, but this forum is really more designed for LabVIEW programming issues.

  I've never used the OMB-DAQ-3005, but out of curiosity, I took a glance at the Manual of OMB-DAQ-3005.  The answer to both your questions are:

  1. you cannot run a hardware DQA Multiplex (like this one) at independent rates by channel.

  2. the OMB-DAQ-3005 supports an Index Z feature to reset the counter - look for documentation on how to configure any software interface you are using.  If you get stuck, you can try to discover media appropriate for instrument channel.

  Best regards

• I want to switch to a different service provider, but keep the same domain name

  original title: domain name

  I want to switch to a different service provider, but keep the same domain name.

  If you are referring to your own personal domain as "MyName at mydomain.com" email then you should be able to change the host very well.

  You need to change the e-mail servers in the DNS.
  You should be able to get support and complete itinerary on the mail, Web hosting.

• WET610N Bit rate issue

  Under the 'Status' and then 'Wireless Network' menu, there is a "flow" indicator.  What is - it really tell you?  What is the potential flow based on the quality of the signal and the network that you are connected (for example 300 Mbits/s to N) or is it flow based on current usage?

  Here is my experience.  My WET610N reports static 13.5 Mbps bit rate if there is no traffic.  However, if I start downloading something on the device connected to the WET610N then the bit rate jumps up to 162 Mbit/s.  Is this indicator totally * beep * or is there actually something worthwhile for us about the performance of WET610Ns?

  WET610N

  Firmware - 1.0.0.3

  Connected to: WRT610N, 5 GHz, N-channel only, width channel Standard of 40 Mhz, wide channel 159, 161, WPA2 Personal.

  Thank you

  The WET610N has rate limiting, depending on your network traffic.

  When there is no traffic, it will come down to the base rate of your router (in this case 13.5Mbps).

  Once you start the stream, the rate will increase.

  If you want a good measure of rate, try to download a large file from a local computer and watch this screen.

• Switch from Vista 32 bit to 64 bit on laptop

  Hello

  I have a 32-bit version of Vista Home Premium came with my laptop. I would switch to a 64-bit. I am aware that I have to do a clean install - not an upgrade. However, since I already have a legitimate and activated Vista Home Premium version, I would like to know how I can apply to a 64 bit version of the operating system. In other words, I would switch to the 64-bit without having to pay the full price of a whole new operating system (since I already paid money for 32-bit Vista when I bought the computer).

  Any help would be appreciated.

  Thank you

  Hello

  I have a 32-bit version of Vista Home Premium came with my laptop. I would switch to a 64-bit. I am aware that I have to do a clean install - not an upgrade. However, since I already have a legitimate and activated Vista Home Premium version, I would like to know how I can apply to a 64 bit version of the operating system. In other words, I would switch to the 64-bit without having to pay the full price of a whole new operating system (since I already paid money for 32-bit Vista when I bought the computer).

  Any help would be appreciated.

  Thank you

  Hey MrMarbles5344

  as the 32-bit vista is preinstalled on your laptop, it's an oem license and as such, is not eligible for a free 64 - bit Microsoft vista version
  If you had purchased a commercial version of 32-bit vista you would have been eligible for the 64 - bit free version
  as it is now you buy a 64 bit version of vista complete and do your own installation
  Try the online sites like amazon etc to buy it because microsoft sells more vista

  Walter, the time zone traveller

• Video receive activated automatically the bit rate optimization

  Hi all

  The MCU software version 4.3 (2.32), "video receive bit rate optimization" and "flow control video errors" is automatically activated when MCU is in one of the HD, HD or Full HD modes.

  But our client must disable 'Video receive bit rate optimization' in these HD modes.

  (On the 4.2 version of the software, we could turn off the setting in HD mode)

  Is it possible to disable the parameter in these HD modes?

  Any advice will be welcome.

  Best regards

  Kotaro Hashimoto

  Hi Kotaro.  This setting is enabled by default now in 4.3 mcu and go in HD mode.  This setting runs only the speed of transmission being received from the point of termination and that the MCU is does not send endpoint.  This will save bandwidth video and the MCU will flow this user up to its rate of channel if necessary.

  If the participant is very important, the MCU will endpoint to send video to a high bandwidth. If the participant is not being viewed at all (or only viewed in the components of the very small view), the MCU will ask what the video is sent at a lower rate to save bandwidth network.

  This only affects what the endpoint is sending and don't receive not.

  Hope it makes sense.

  VR

  Patrick

• What is the best bit rate to use for files WMV to DVD?

  I shoot with a low point and shoot digital camera.  I take the files AVI-video from the camera, which are quite large, and edit them in Windows Live Movie Maker 2011 and then save them as WMV files that are typically much smaller.  I like to create DVDs with better videos using Windows DVD creation or another program video.  My question is what bit rate to specify when I publish the films completed as WMV files?

  My camera AVI files can be played in Windows Media Player.  They have little of rates which vary from about 3 Mbit/s to a little more than 5 Mbps.  Is STANDARD DEFINITION 640 x 480 VGA quality video.

  Movie Maker default bitrate for the option "burn to DVD" is 2.99 MB/s.  I do not notice a difference in quality between the 2 MB/s I usually use and.  (I chose 2 Mbps, because in the past, I've used Windows Media Encoder and it defines "DVD quality" like 1-2 Mbps transmission speed and quality "HD" as 5 Mbps.)  Bit rates below 1 Mbps up to 500 Kbps have been defined as "Quality VHS" and below which has been 'QVGA quality'.

  With important videos, I publish movies with a flow rate of 5 Mbps.  Default speed of movie Maker for videos "to be played on my computer" is 7.69 Mbps, but it's more than the AVI from the camera, then how is this possible?  How can save the file with a bit rate higher than the bit rate of the input file?

  Is another experiment, a good way to decide on the rate of good bit for my projects?

  Hello

  Thanks for joining us out on Microsoft Community Forums. I understand that you want to know the best bitrate for video files Windows media burn on DVD.

  I suggest you check out the link to check the bit rate and resolution.

  The movie settings: frequently asked questions.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows-Vista/movie-settings-frequently-asked-questions

  Refer to this video file formats can I choose to publish my movie in windows movie maker? The link above.

  If you face problems more while working with Windows Mail on Microsoft Community Forums, we will be happy to help you.

  Thank you.

• Can I switch to XP (32 bit) to W7 74 bit? Tips on the way?

  Update W7 64

  Can I switch to XP (32 bit) to W7 74 bit?  Tips on the way?

  No, you can't.

  You will need to do a custom installation.

  The upgrade to Windows XP?

  Please read these instructions carefully and completely before you begin installing Windows 7: there are important steps that you must follow to upgrade your PC from Windows XP to Windows 7 in order to preserve your files and settings.

  Before you begin, you'll need to backup all your data to an external storage device, and you will need all the installation discs for the programs that you want to keep. Please make sure that you have an external hard drive (see details below).

  More detailed instructions are available at windows.microsoft.com/upgrade-windows-xp. Here are the basic steps.

  1. start Windows Upgrade Advisor (windows.microsoft.com/upgradeadvisor) to see if there are known issues that may affect the installation and the question of whether you should install the version of 32 or 64 bit Windows 7.

  2 back up your files and settings on an external hard drive using Windows Easy Transfer (windows.microsoft.com/windows-easy-transfer). If you do not have an external hard drive, you will not be able to use Windows Easy Transfer. Alternatively, you can copy the files you want to keep on a USB stick, CD or DVD.

  3. you will need to manually reinstall your programs, such as Microsoft Office, after I installed Windows 7. Gather the installation for your programs and all partner/license product key discs. You may be able to download programs from the Internet. For example, Windows Live Messenger can be installed from the download.live.com/messenger.

  4. Insert the Windows 7 DVD in your PC. When asked "which type of installation you want. Click on "Custom (advanced)."

  5. when Windows 7 is installed, use Windows Easy Transfer to restore your files and settings.

  If you are not comfortable Windows 7 installation, check with a local retail or the services of the PC company store to see if they offer upgrade services.

  http://www.notebooks.com/2009/10/13/WinXP-to-Win7/

• What is the best setting for H264 Blu Ray bit rate, which will play OK on most / all blu ray players.

  What is the best setting for H264 Blu Ray bit rate, which will play OK on most / all blu ray players. When you use CBR and VBR. What are the benefits of progressive and interlaced with regard to playback on all players.

  You don't need to worry about compatibility with Blu - ray playback.

  I prefer a variable bitrate for its effectiveness.  (Not necessary spending 25 MB on a framework in need of 10 right?)

  Using interlaced or progressive will depend on what you shot.  (Take note that 30 p is an atypical, so do not pull that.  Pull only 720 p/24, 720 p/60, 1080 p/24 or 1080i/30).

• Export of bit rate suggestions

  Hello everyone:

  When I export a sequence of the chronology, I see a list of optional values to set for the encoding process.  My goal is to export an H.264 file to burn to a DVD and download on a You Tube channel.  The default bit rates are 32 MB with a ceiling of 40 MB.  I'm sure that would produce a very high quality image, but I wonder if the lower settings would be appropriate while allowing the encoding more quick time as a reduced download time.  The original movie is NTSC 1920x1080i.  Thanks in advance.

  Pixeljoy

  Export to mpeg2 - dvd to burn a DVD

  Export to youtube using a preset YT H264.    8 - 10 Mbps is generally sufficient and effective to YT