Both DTS and AC3 work. You need to rip a DTS CD to a WAV file (google for "DTS WAV ripping" for tips on which tools to use).
The data in the wav file is not PCM audio - it's a compressed multichannel encoding so when you play it on the computer or through squeezebox2, you'll hear garbage out of the analog outputs. However, if you connect the digital output to a DTS receiver, the reciver will decode it in surround sound. Also FLAC gets about 4:1 compression on those wav files (I forget if that was for DTS or AC3 though). The ripped WAVs contain bursts of data padded by zeroes since the data rate is lower overall than 44.1/16. -- seanadams _______________________________________________ audiophiles mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/audiophiles
