Brian Cameron wrote: > > It seems like the WAV files created by sound-juicer are corrupt. Why > don't you try to run the gst-launch command to rip a file from a CD. > This should be what sound-juicer is running behind the scenes: > > gst-launch cdda2wav track=2 ! wavenc ! filesink location=/tmp/foo.wav >
Using the above command created a good WAV file. The command embedded into Sound Juicer is: audio/x-raw-int,rate=22050,channels=1 ! wavenc name=enc I'm not an expert at interpreting this. OK, with some experimenting the command that works is: audio/x-raw-int,rate=44100,channels=2 ! wavenc name=enc This is saved in "Voice, Lossless (wav type) I think the problem that is happening is when people see "wav type", they associate this with lossless music. This is not, this is a single channel voice quality. You have to use the command shown above to create lossless music for the WAV file format. You may even increase the bit rate at the expense of file size. Searching google, I'm not the only one who fell for this situation. > You could also try replacing "wavenc" with "flacenc" or > "vorbisenc ! oggmux" to save as FLAC or ogg-vorbis. You can refer > to "man gst-launch" for help with setting up common pipelines. It > would be good to track down if this is a problem with "wavenc" or > with encoders in general. > FLAC appears to be working correctly. > If you find that things aren't working, it would probably be a good > idea to file a bug at http://bugzilla.gnome.org in the GStreamer > category with the debugging information you found, or contact the > gstreamer-devel mailing list and see if they might have some > pointers. > Things are working, what may be broken is when I edit to add a new "output format" in "edit profiles", why doesn't it show up in my selection list? This way I can add to create a WAV file with the correct bit rate and 2 channels as the sample command that works. Paul
