hi. that's only the case if the actual stream is an ogg vorbis stream. if you stream an ogg file at 56k, or even 128 k mp3, it's not gonna sound any better than any other files you play. However, if you do an actual ogg vorbis stream at something like 64k, 44.1 KHZ, you'll get very good quality that most listeners will be able to enjoy. the only real problem with ogg vorbis is that you're limited as to the number of audio players that can play it. If you go with a 128k mp3 stream, all the famous audio players like realplayer, and windows media will be able to play it. However, if you're sure that you're listeners will use programs like Winamp or other players that can play ogg streams, you can use that and it'll work just fine. Hope this makes sense.
At 11:52 PM 1/17/2007, you wrote: >Hello List! > >I recently purchased the pro-version of Easy CDDA Extractor, with >the OG feature. I used the program and actually extracted a CD into >OG format. Sounds great. > >Now, I heard that a person could get great quality streams at lower >bit rates with OG files. Is this true? If so, how? > >For example, If I have a 128k stream and all lower rates, how would >OG compare to MP3? For xample at 56; 64; 80k; 96k; 112k; and 128k? > >James Robinson > >Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... >http://www.pc-audio.org > >To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: >[EMAIL PROTECTED] Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
