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Topic: --verbose output of all --quality settings (Read 33001 times) previous topic - next topic
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--verbose output of all --quality settings

According to mppenc 1.14 output: (playing with --verbose )

--quality 11 calls MACDll.dll (why not flac?)

--quality 10
SV 7.0 + XLevel coding, Profile 'above BrainDead'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 24.0 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/oo dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 599: min(Klemm,Busch), Max ATH: 46 dB, Offset: -30 dB, +Offset@20 kHz:-29 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : 14.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 33.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  :  6.0 dB

--quality 9
SV 7.0 + XLevel coding, Profile 'above BrainDead'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 24.0 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/12 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 590: min(Klemm,Busch), Max ATH: 52 dB, Offset: -24 dB, +Offset@20 kHz:-24 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : 12.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 30.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  :  5.0 dB

--quality 8
SV 7.0 + XLevel coding, Profile 'BrainDead'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 24.0 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/12 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 580: min(Klemm,Busch), Max ATH: 58 dB, Offset: -18 dB, +Offset@20 kHz:-18 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : 11.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 27.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  :  4.0 dB

--quality 7
SV 7.0 + XLevel coding, Profile 'Insane'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 24.0 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/12 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 570: min(Klemm,Busch), Max ATH: 64 dB, Offset: -12 dB, +Offset@20 kHz:-12 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  9.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 24.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  :  3.0 dB

--quality 6
SV 7.0 + XLevel coding, Profile 'Xtreme'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 22.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (2.5/9 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 560: min(Klemm,Busch), Max ATH: 70 dB, Offset: -6 dB, +Offset@20 kHz: -6 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  8.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 21.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  :  2.0 dB

--quality 5
SV 7.0 + XLevel coding, Profile 'Standard'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 20.3 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (2/6 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 550: min(Klemm,Busch), Max ATH: 76 dB, Offset: +0 dB, +Offset@20 kHz:  0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  :  1.0 dB

--quality 4
SV 7.1 + XLevel coding, Profile 'Radio'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 16.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 440: Klemm/Busch mix, Max ATH: 82 dB, Offset: +6 dB, +Offset@20 kHz:  6 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  5.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 15.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 0.27

--quality 3
SV 7.1 + XLevel coding, Profile 'Thumb'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 13.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, reduced imaging (-3 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 430: Klemm/Busch mix, Max ATH: 88 dB, Offset: +12 dB, +Offset@20 kHz: 12 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  3.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 12.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 0.39

--quality 2
SV 7.1 + XLevel coding, Profile 'Telephone'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 10.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, much reduced imaging
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 400: Klemm/Busch mix, Max ATH: 94 dB, Offset: +18 dB, +Offset@20 kHz: 30 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  2.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  :  9.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 0.55

--quality 1
SV 7.1 + XLevel coding, Profile 'below Telephone'

Maximum encoded bandwidth:  8.3 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, destroyed imaging (unusable)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 300: Klemm, Max ATH: 100 dB, Offset: +24 dB, +Offset@20 kHz: 30 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  0.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  :  6.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 0.77

--quality 0
SV 7.1 + XLevel coding, Profile 'below Telephone'

Maximum encoded bandwidth:  5.3 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, destroyed imaging (unusable)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model 300: Klemm, Max ATH: 106 dB, Offset: +30 dB, +Offset@20 kHz: 30 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : -1.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  :  3.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 1.09

I used a 48Khz sample


[span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%']A little history[/span]



MPC Encoder  1.1  Release  © 1999-2002 Buschmann/Klemm/Piecha

--quality 11
mppenc: Can't open MACDll.dll, quality set to 10.0

--quality 10
SV 7.0, Profile 'above BrainDead'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 22.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/oo dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: -30 dB @20 kHz(40), Max ATH: 46 dB, Offset: -30 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : 14.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 33.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  : 6.0 dB

--quality 9
SV 7.0, Profile 'above BrainDead'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 22.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/12 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: -24 dB @20 kHz(39), Max ATH: 52 dB, Offset: -24 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : 12.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 30.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  : 5.0 dB

--quality 8
SV 7.0, Profile 'BrainDead'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 22.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/12 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: -18 dB @20 kHz(38), Max ATH: 58 dB, Offset: -18 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : 11.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 27.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  : 4.0 dB

--quality 7
SV 7.0, Profile 'Insane'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 22.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (3/12 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: -12 dB @20 kHz(37), Max ATH: 64 dB, Offset: -12 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  9.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 24.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  : 3.0 dB

--quality 6
SV 7.0, Profile 'Xtreme'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 22.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (2.5/9 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: +6 dB @20 kHz(36), Max ATH: 70 dB, Offset: -6 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  8.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 21.0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  : 2.0 dB

--quality 5
SV 7.0, Profile 'Standard'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 20.3 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Dual
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior + enhanced (2/6 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: Klemm/Busch 2(35), Max ATH: 76 dB, Offset: +0 dB
Minimum Signal-to-Mask  : 1.0 dB

--quality 4
SV 7.1, Profile 'Radio'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 16.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo when superior
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: +6 dB @20 kHz(14), Max ATH: 82 dB, Offset: +6 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  5.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 15.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 0.25

--quality 3
SV 7.1, Profile 'Thumb'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 13.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, reduced imaging (-3 dB)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: +12 dB @20 kHz(13), Max ATH: 88 dB, Offset: +12 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  3.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  : 12.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 1.00

--quality 2
SV 7.1, Profile 'Telephone'

Maximum encoded bandwidth: 10.5 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, much reduced imaging
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: +30 dB @20 kHz(10), Max ATH: 94 dB, Offset: +18 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  2.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  :  9.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 3.00

--quality 1
SV 7.1, Profile 'below Telephone'

Maximum encoded bandwidth:  8.3 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, destroyed imaging (unusable)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: +30 dB @20 kHz(10), Max ATH: 100 dB, Offset: +24 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  :  0.5 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  :  6.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 8.00

--quality 0
SV 7.1, Profile 'below Telephone'

Maximum encoded bandwidth:  5.3 kHz
Adaptive Noise Shaping  : max. 6th order
Clear Voice Detection    : Enabled
Mid/Side Stereo          : Mid/Side Stereo, destroyed imaging (unusable)
Threshold of Hearing    : Model: +30 dB @20 kHz(10), Max ATH: 106 dB, Offset: +30 dB
Noise masks Tone Ratio  : -1.0 dB
Tone masks Noise Ratio  :  3.0 dB
PNS Threshold            : 9.99


MPC Encoder  1.02  --Beta--  © 1999-2002 Buschmann/Klemm/Piecha
ERROR: Sampling frequency of 48 kHz is not supported!

--braindead
SV 7, Profile 'BrainDead'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: -12.0 dB, max: 65.0 dB)
NMT: 12.00 dB
TMN: 28.00 dB

--insane
SV 7, Profile 'Insane'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: -6.0 dB, max: 77.0 dB)
NMT: 10.00 dB
TMN: 24.00 dB
minimum SMR of 3.0 dB

--xtreme
SV 7, Profile 'Xtreme'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: +0.0 dB, max: 83.0 dB)
NMT:  8.00 dB
TMN: 20.00 dB

--standard
SV 7, Profile 'Standard'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: ank (offset: +0.0 dB, max: 83.0 dB)
TMN: 17.00 dB

--radio
SV 7, Profile 'Radio'

maximum bandwidth: 15848 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: +6.0 dB, max: 89.0 dB)
NMT:  5.00 dB
TMN: 14.00 dB

--thumb
SV 7, Profile 'Thumb'

maximum bandwidth: 13092 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: +24.0 dB, max: 93.0 dB)
NMT:  3.00 dB
TMN: 10.00 dB
PNS possible at  1.4 kHz


MPC Encoder  1.01j  --Alpha--  © 1999-2002 Buschmann/Klemm/Piecha
ERROR: Sampling frequency of 48 kHz is not supported!

--braindead
SV 7, Profile 'BrainDead'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: -12.0 dB, max: 65.0 dB)
NMT: 11.00 dB
TMN: 28.00 dB

--insane
SV 7, Profile 'Insane'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 2nd order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: -6.0 dB, max: 77.0 dB)
NMT:  9.00 dB
TMN: 24.00 dB
minimum SMR of 3.0 dB

--xtreme
SV 7, Profile 'Xtreme'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: +0.0 dB, max: 83.0 dB)
NMT:  8.00 dB
TMN: 20.00 dB

--standard
SV 7, Profile 'Standard'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: ank (offset: +0.0 dB, max: 83.0 dB)

--radio
SV 7, Profile 'Radio'

maximum bandwidth: 15848 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: +5.0 dB, max: 89.0 dB)
NMT:  5.00 dB
TMN: 14.00 dB

--thumb
SV 7, Profile 'Thumb'

maximum bandwidth: 10336 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: disabled
MS : enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: +24.0 dB, max: 93.0 dB)
NMT:  3.00 dB
TMN:  4.00 dB


MP+/MPC Encoder 0.90s --ALPHA VERSION--  © 1999-2001 Buschmann/Klemm/Piecha
ERROR: Sampling frequency of 48 kHz is not supported!

--insane
SV 7, Profile 'Insane'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 2nd order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: -6.0 dB, max: 77.0 dB)
NMT:  9.00 dB
TMN: 24.00 dB
minimum SMR of 3.0 dB

--xtreme
SV 7, Profile 'Xtreme'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: +0.0 dB, max: 83.0 dB)
NMT:  8.00 dB
TMN: 20.00 dB

--standard
SV 7, Profile 'Standard'

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enhanced
Ltq: ank (offset: +0.0 dB, max: 83.0 dB)

--radio
SV 7, Profile 'Radio'

maximum bandwidth: 15848 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: enabled
MS : enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: +5.0 dB, max: 89.0 dB)
NMT:  5.00 dB
TMN: 14.00 dB

--thumb
SV 7, Profile 'Thumb'

maximum bandwidth: 10336 Hz
ANS: max. 5th order
CVD: disabled
MS : enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: +25.0 dB, max: 93.0 dB)
NMT:  3.00 dB
TMN:  4.00 dB


MP+ v1.7.9c    © 1999-2001 Andree Buschmann

ERROR: Sampling frequency of 48000 kHz is not supported!

-insane
StreamVersion 7, Profile: "insane"

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
MS:  enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: 0.0 dB)
TMN set to 24.00 dB
NMT set to 9.00 dB
minimum SMR of 3.0 dB

-xtreme
StreamVersion 7, Profile: "xtreme"

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
MS:  enhanced
Ltq: fil (offset: 0.0 dB)
TMN set to 20.00 dB
NMT set to 8.00 dB

-standard
StreamVersion 7, Profile: "standard"

maximum bandwidth: 22050 Hz
MS:  enhanced
Ltq: ank (offset: 0.0 dB)

-radio
maximum bandwidth: 16537 Hz
MS:  enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: 5.0 dB)
TMN set to 14.00 dB
NMT set to 5.00 dB

-thumb
maximum bandwidth: 10335 Hz
MS:  enabled
Ltq: ank (offset: 25.0 dB)
TMN set to 4.00 dB
NMT set to 3.00 dB
She is waiting in the air

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #1
So are you saying all quality levels (besides 11) automatically use xlevel coding?.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #2
Quote
So are you saying all quality levels (besides 11) automatically use xlevel coding?.

They don't. I think he just wanted to be a good boy and appended the --xlevel switch.

BTW Artemis3, what did you post this table for? 

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #3
Oops, yes i used --xlevel, simply ignore the "+ Xlevel" part

What for? Information maybe? Reference? Seemed apropiate...
Its interesting to compare the current values, if nothing else.
She is waiting in the air

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #4
Quote
What for? Information maybe? Reference? Seemed apropiate...
Its interesting to compare the current values, if nothing else.

Thanks for posting Artemis.

You should ask CiTay, why he asks, what for people post information..
Juha Laaksonheimo

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #5
Quote
You should ask CiTay, why he asks, what for people post information..

Not to sound harsh, but this information is superfluous for newbies, and advanced users know how to use --verbose... also, will you keep this list updated each time a new beta comes out? No offense, just stating my opinion

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #6
And don't forget that Frank Klemm can in the next future change this values, as often as a new codec will be released [is this grammatically correct  ?]

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #7
guruboolez:
"And don't forget that Frank Klemm can in the next future change this values, as often as a new codec will be released [is this grammatically correct  ?] "

sorry, not 100%:
I would write:
And don't forget that Frank Klemm can change these values in the future, as often as a new codec will be released.

I guarentee, that even in my version will be errors...

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #8
Quote
guruboolez:
And don't forget that Frank Klemm can change these values in the future, as often as a new codec will be released.

I guarentee, that even in my version will be errors...

And don't forget that these values may change as often as a new codec is released.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #9
Quote
--quality 11 calls MACDll.dll (why not flac?)

I thought that was meant as a joke... In the sourcefile there was only a message to the user "Can't find macdll.dll" and then it set quality to 10 when I had a look. Has it changed so that it actually workes now? Or are you only joking as well? 

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #10
Quote
Quote
You should ask CiTay, why he asks, what for people post information..

Not to sound harsh, but this information is superfluous for newbies, and advanced users know how to use --verbose... also, will you keep this list updated each time a new beta comes out? No offense, just stating my opinion

Hmm.. you have some point there.

However, imo we are going to the wrong direction, if information can't be published because of the fear of newbies. And anyway, it seems that there's not that kind of newbie tweaking tradition with MPC. MPC users seem to be generally more educated than your average Joe Xing-user.

I haven't done the table that Artemis made with 1.14 (haven't had time/enough interest). I have done it with older MPC versions. I'm just saying that I personally found it interesting, especially comparing the tmn/nmt value development through versions.

Imo what should be done instead of blocking information because of the fear of newbie missuse, is to educate people with few sentences like "these values are likely to be changed in the next versions" and "mpc presets are already highly tweaked" etc...

Another choice is to make newbie restricted areas, which means that newbies can't even read certain forums.
Juha Laaksonheimo

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #11
Quote
Imo what should be done instead of blocking information because of the fear of newbie missuse, is to educate people with few sentences like "these values are likely to be changed in the next versions" and "mpc presets are already highly tweaked" etc...

I think that the educational value of the table is not very high. Of course, it's valuable information for some, but it will soon become worthless, without maintenance.

Quote
Another choice is to make newbie restricted areas, which means that newbies can't even read certain forums.


Hmm, how should this be practicable... isn't it also a step in the wrong direction? I mean, we want to provide information to everyone, not exclude certain people.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #12
of course, newbie restricted area, hiding information, is the wrong way.

So, if he would start a new thread with those verbose results, and comparing/collecting there the ouputs of different encoder versions, that could be interesting.
A kind of development history.

I think, it is not irritating newbies, as it is quite obvious, that the relevant, important, updated  information is contained only in the first post of the thread.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #13
Quote
I think that the educational value of the table is not very high. Of course, it's valuable information for some, but it will soon become worthless, without maintenance.

Lots of info becomes worthless/old in this business pretty soon. I don't think every information here has to be strictly educational.. If that was the case, this would be purely a newbie forum.

I also don't think that the table values are specifically "educational". But like I said the message could have contained some educational parts like "these values are likely to be changed in the next versions" and "mpc presets are already highly tweaked" etc...

Though granted, this specific thread (List of recommended MPC settings) was not probably the best place for that table.
Juha Laaksonheimo

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #14
Thread split (was originally in "List of recommended MPC settings").

This is now officially your thread, Artemis3! 

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #15
Quote
Thread split (was originally in "List of recommended MPC settings").

This is now officially your thread, Artemis3! 

This was the best and obvious thing to do. Thanks C.
Juha Laaksonheimo

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #16
I am a newbie to MPC (this time last week I was still under the impression that MP3 @ 128kbps was CD-quality).
I am quite intrigued by topics like this - even if I don't fully understand it yet. Reading any posts like these gives me some insight into how settings of a file format affect the recording of music. I am becoming very interested in sound/music and only just starting to delve into the depths of it really. I play guitar in a band, and one day I will need to know how to operate mixing desks, equalizers, compressors; know how to hear what frequencies are out in the mix and how adjust my settings on the run. Audio compression is also an interesting topic when it comes to sound and music playback from my PC which I use quite often. I only have about 4000 MP3s at the moment, so I figured before it gets much bigger - I might as well research formats that are going to sound better through better equipment and hight volumes than my PC speakers (as I'm sure most backing tracks, track recording, interlude songs etc will be played from a PC rather than CD in the near future).

So please, don't stop talking about these files for our sake. Truely, everyone is a newbie once - we have to learn. Teach us, pelase.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #17
I found the table interesting.  I don't see any reason why not to post it.  If newbie's can't understand it, then they can ask questions: thats what the board is for.

 

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #18
Quote
I thought that was meant as a joke... In the sourcefile there was only a message to the user "Can't find macdll.dll" and then it set quality to 10 when I had a look.

I like this one. 
And this --q 11 really inspired me, so I did --q 20, and, yes, it produced a --q 10 track.
I didn't realise that encoders (oggenc as well) have such triggers to switch back to max available quality, if you mess with q settings.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #19
Quote
Thread split (was originally in "List of recommended MPC settings").

This is now officially your thread, Artemis3!  ;)

Ok... hmm maybe i could update only when a release is made? The betas come too fast

Also i wonder, should i paste new results or replace the current ones? I could paste the results from older versions, i do noticed many interesting changes among versions. Maybe enlarge the first post with past results? that does not sound good...
She is waiting in the air

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #20
results sorted by past versions are very fine.

perhaps put the newer versions at the top.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #21
What about quality 5.xx or 6.xx?

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #22
--quality 7 --xlevel --verbose

yields 22000 Hz as maximum encoded bandwidth for v 1.14. Is there any problem with the encoder I am using?
The object of mankind lies in its highest individuals.
One must have chaos in oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #23
Quote
--quality 7 --xlevel --verbose

yields 22000 Hz as maximum encoded bandwidth for v 1.14. Is there any problem with the encoder I am using?

Not if you are using a 44.1KHz source.

--verbose output of all --quality settings

Reply #24
Quote
Not if you are using a 44.1KHz source.

Hmm, pardon my ignorance. But how on earth do you find 48 KHz sources ?  Do you rip DVD audio or something? Or does someone have a studio?

Why does the insane profile raise the highest frequency encoded in that case? Is there any relationship between the sampling rate and the highest frequency in the sample when it comes to encoding?
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