24 kHs vs 44 kHs

ShawTheatre · 22nd February 2001, 13:40

My CD writer won't allow me to put songs with only 24 kHs on my CDs, but I noticed it does allow 44 kHs. How do I change my MP3 output to record in 33 kHs? I looked down the list of possible output levels, but I don't see anything for 44kHs. Is there another plugin I need?

Reverend Ike · 22nd February 2001, 13:56

An audio CD requires 44,100 Hz (44.1 KHz) - 16 bit - stereo. If you convert from MP3-to-WAV-to-CD, you can alter the WAV file with Windows Sound Recorder. If you convert directly from MP3-to-CD, you will need to re-encode your MP3; using a program such as CDex is probably the easiest method.

Please post a reply if you need more details.

CDex

http://forums.winamp.com/showthread.php?threadid=39290

http://forums.winamp.com/showthread.php?threadid=25857

http://forums.winamp.com/showthread.php?threadid=39183

Charmander · 26th February 2001, 09:08

24K is crap it sounds lossy

How did you save shoutcast streams anyway i thout the feature was disabled.

Twilightseer · 26th February 2001, 09:30

Quote:

Originally posted by Charmander

How did you save shoutcast streams anyway i thout the feature was disabled.

Get this asap

http://www.oddsock.org/tools/dsp_savecast/

26th February 2001, 09:08	#3
Charmander Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2000 Posts: 320	24K is crap it sounds lossy How did you save shoutcast streams anyway i thout the feature was disabled. <sig removed>

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22nd February 2001, 13:40	#1
ShawTheatre Junior Member Join Date: Feb 2001 Posts: 2	My CD writer won't allow me to put songs with only 24 kHs on my CDs, but I noticed it does allow 44 kHs. How do I change my MP3 output to record in 33 kHs? I looked down the list of possible output levels, but I don't see anything for 44kHs. Is there another plugin I need?

22nd February 2001, 13:56	#2
Reverend Ike Evangelical Alumni Join Date: Jun 2000 Location: Sacramento, CA Posts: 1,533	An audio CD requires 44,100 Hz (44.1 KHz) - 16 bit - stereo. If you convert from MP3-to-WAV-to-CD, you can alter the WAV file with Windows Sound Recorder. If you convert directly from MP3-to-CD, you will need to re-encode your MP3; using a program such as CDex is probably the easiest method. Please post a reply if you need more details. CDex http://forums.winamp.com/showthread.php?threadid=39290 http://forums.winamp.com/showthread.php?threadid=25857 http://forums.winamp.com/showthread.php?threadid=39183