I tried the following:
test the file:
ecasound -i 16bit44kHz.wav -f:s24,2,44100 -o alsa,default
convert it to 24 bit:
ecasound -i 16bit44kHz.wav -f:s24,2,44100 -o 24bit_test.wav -t:15       
test the 24bit file:
ecasound -i 24bit_test.wav -f:s24,2,44100 -o alsa,default

it works, no problem!

But my own wav file doesnt work; its noise you know.

Jan

On Tuesday, 19. February 2002 14:50, you wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Feb 2002, Jan Suhr wrote:
> > You know, I would like to play a 24b/96kHz _wav_ file not mp3? Ok,
> > I take another mp3 file and test it:
>
> Yes I'm aware of that, but the problem is that 24bit/96kHz is a
> problematic parameter combination for RIFF WAVE files as the file
> format specification doesn't accurately say what the physical layout
> of sample data should be. There are different practices used by
> different programs.
>
> My point here is to get to know whether there is a problem with your
> wav file, the way ecasound/aplay is interpreting it or with ALSA.
> This is very important distinction to make.
>
> > (audioio-mp3) Can't start process "mpg123 --stereo -r %s -b 0 -q -s
> > -k %o %f". Please check your ~/.ecasoundrc.
>
> Ok, you don't have mpg123 installed, this didn't help at all. Try the
> same examples but replace the foo.mp3 with a cd-quality (16bit, 2ch,
> 44100Hz) wav-file and see what happens.

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