Ok, dig got a reply from port 53.
VLC says it is unable to open the other two, I am trying to figure out what
else
I can poke at.
On Sun, Dec 3, 2017 at 10:45 AM, Larry Brigman
wrote:
> Unless this is a multi-thousand dollar device, I suspect that it isn't
> doing
mp3 patents expired earlier this year, if I am not mistaken and it wasn't
in 2016 already.
So at this point, it does not matter other than on technical merit such as
encoder efficiency, perceived quality, etc.
Tomas
On Dec 3, 2017 11:21 AM, "Galen Seitz" wrote:
> On
On 12/03/2017 11:55 AM, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Sun, 3 Dec 2017, Rich Shepard wrote:
>
>> Audacity translated the file from .wav to .mp3. I'll look to see if it
>> supports the ogg flavors (I suspect so). If not, ffmpeg will do the job.
>
> Yes, audacity-2.1.3 exports to ogg vorbis.
>
> Rich
On Sun, 3 Dec 2017, Rich Shepard wrote:
Audacity translated the file from .wav to .mp3. I'll look to see if it
supports the ogg flavors (I suspect so). If not, ffmpeg will do the job.
Yes, audacity-2.1.3 exports to ogg vorbis.
Rich
___
PLUG
On Sun, 3 Dec 2017, Galen Seitz wrote:
mp3 is patent encumbered.
Galen,
Oh. That makes a difference.
If the files are for your own use, I suggest converting them to ogg vorbis
or to ogg opus. opus is the latest and greatest open codec, so your sox
might not support it. It certainly
On Sun, 3 Dec 2017, Galen Seitz wrote:
Why do you want to convert these files to mp3?
Galen,
Because the .wav file (1032704 bytes) is much larger than the .mp3 file
(391488 bytes).
What is your goal? Do you really need mp3? If not, you should be able to
convert the files to any one of a
On 12/03/17 05:58, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Sat, 2 Dec 2017, King Beowulf wrote:
>
>> The "wav" files can be in a number of formats, not just straight
>> uncompressed MS Windows audio PCM. You may want to search what format the
>> device uses for storage and/or compression, perhaps amr, awb, 3gp,
Unless this is a multi-thousand dollar device, I suspect that it isn't
doing anything fancy except maybe encryption but that could prevent them
from exporting the device. For port 53, you will need to point dig at it.
For VLC, the it to open a UDP stream at the ports in question.
On Dec 3, 2017
Don't know if it is relevant, and don't have time to look it up right now,
but my feeble memory just recalled using mpeg321 or mpeg123 or something
like that in processing mp3 files.
Might help, might not. Just throwing it out.
Michael
On Dec 3, 2017 06:03, "Rich Shepard"
On Sat, 2 Dec 2017, Tomas Kuchta wrote:
The only way to workaround with your fstab way would be to do all below:
a) mount your USB disk to other place than media, so it is not of the way
for normal hotplug schemes
Nothing's mounted on /media other than links to /mnt/.
Thanks,
Rich
On Sat, 2 Dec 2017, King Beowulf wrote:
The "wav" files can be in a number of formats, not just straight
uncompressed MS Windows audio PCM. You may want to search what format the
device uses for storage and/or compression, perhaps amr, awb, 3gp,
wavpack, or some other format. codecs exist for
On Sat, 2 Dec 2017, Tomas Kuchta wrote:
lame
ffmpeg
Tomas,
lame requires another library (faad2) and both are installed. There
apparently is an expected format that is not what the recorder provides. The
script I tried is:
#!/bin/sh
# name of this script: wav2mp3.sh
# wav to mp3
for i in
Well, I ran wireshark against it, I can see the port 54 arp queries, but I
see
nothing else.
I tried netcat but get nothing. Even when I send udp packets to the ports
that
nmap says are open i.e. 53, 8000 and 49153.
I installed an app on the android device that is supposed to capture data
but
it
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