[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Mr. Scully wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]pittrek wrote: [/QUOTENAME]The problem is that there is a big chance, that the person will burn it as an audio CD, than trade it, the receiver will make mp3s of it, the mp3s burn to audio and trade it, the new receiver will rip it to mp3s ...[/QUOTE]
So... you say the receiver of the audioCD will rip the audioCD to MP3's and then later burn an audioCD from the MP3's? Sounds pretty complicated to me :-))) Why would anybody do it? Or better - do you know traders who do it? :-)[/QUOTE]
Yes it is complicated. You wouldn't believe how many idiots are on the world :-) I know what I'm talking about, I've done such things a few times many years ago :-) (for personal use, of course) . Of course, everybody who knows a difference between lossy and lossless wouldn't do it now, but you never know :-)
Thread
Posts in chronological order
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Sir GH<br><h6>ah yeah</h6> wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Nummer2 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]What gaps?[/QUOTE]
About 1/20 of a second at the beginning of each mp3 file. Some encoders give a small gap at the end, too.
[/QUOTE]
Yes, the "padding" can be removed at the end, but not at the beginning. That's actually the reason why I stopped using mp3s years ago
About 1/20 of a second at the beginning of each mp3 file. Some encoders give a small gap at the end, too.
[/QUOTE]
Yes, the "padding" can be removed at the end, but not at the beginning. That's actually the reason why I stopped using mp3s years ago
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Mr. Scully wrote: [/QUOTENAME]A person with an average IQ would never burn MP3's to audioCD's. The resulting gaps between tracks are (as far as I know) something that has never been solved and there's no way how to get rid of it without any traces left, unless you edit the tracks in a sound editor first.[/QUOTE]
It's not about IQ, it's about knowledge. Unfortunately not everybody understands that every time the mp3 gets re-encoded, more and more audio information is lost.
It's not about IQ, it's about knowledge. Unfortunately not everybody understands that every time the mp3 gets re-encoded, more and more audio information is lost.