what bit rate are CDs?

[InlineFour]

mp3s are usually around 128-192kbps. so what bit rate are CDs ripped at?

 

[Snakexor]

192

 

[InlineFour]

then how it is possible to download a song that is 320kbps?

 

[Zim Hosein]

Originally posted by: InlineFour
mp3s are usually around 128-192kbps. so what bit rate are CDs ripped at?

It depends on who is doing the ripping InlineFour! 😉

 

[BW86]

1411kbps

 

[Specop 007]

They dont have a "bitrate"

 

[destrekor]

if you want cd-quality mp3, go around CBR 256+, preferable VBR with average of 300, or CBR 320

 

[Crescent13]

Do you mean what bitrate do CD's have on them? It's 1411kbps.

 

[kogase]

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

 

[jumpr]

Originally posted by: destrekor
if you want cd-quality mp3, go around CBR 256+, preferable VBR with average of 300, or CBR 320

Personally, I can't tell the difference between VBR 192 Kbps and CD Audio.

 

[FoBoT]

http://www.pcguide.com/ref/cd/formatCDDA-c.html

Data in the CD digital audio format is encoded by starting with a source sound file, and sampling it to convert it to digital format. CD-DA audio uses a sample rate of 44.1 kHz, which is roughly double the highest frequency audible by humans (around 22 kHz.) Each sample is 16 bits in size, and the sampling is done in stereo. Therefore, each second of sound takes (44,100 * 2 * 2) bytes of data, which is 176,400 bytes.

Audio data is stored on the disk in blocks, which are also sometimes called sectors. Each block holds 2,352 bytes of data, with an additional number of bytes used for error detection and correction, as well as control structures. Therefore, 75 blocks are required for each second of sound. On a standard 74-minute CD then, the total amount of storage is (2,352 * 75 * 74 * 60), which is 783,216,000 bytes or about 747 MB. From this derives the handy rule of thumb that a minute of CD audio takes about 10 MB, uncompressed.

 

[0roo0roo]

cd quality is uncompressed..cd😀

 

[Pepsi90919]

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

yes they do... 😕

 

[Specop 007]

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

 

[Pepsi90919]

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

pit = bit

 

[kogase]

Originally posted by: Specop 007
Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

*cough*

I'll just take that as sarcasm.

 

[Specop 007]

Originally posted by: Pepsi90919

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

pit = bit

If a pit was a bit wouldnt they call a pit a bit or bit a pit?

 

[Pepsi90919]

also i've tried out some DVD-As and SACDs and found them to be a waste of money.

 

[Specop 007]

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

*cough*

I'll just take that as sarcasm.

😀

 

[Pepsi90919]

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Pepsi90919

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

pit = bit

If a pit was a bit wouldnt they call a pit a bit or bit a pit?

your retardedness stops now.

 

[destrekor]

everything is 'bits'
its how they are put onto a cd

a hard drive has no 'bits' either
they have small areas on a platter that have certain polarities, one direction being a 1, the other being a 0
a flash disk i can't explain... i don't want to be wrong 😉

 

[MazerRackham]

2 bps

 

[Specop 007]

Originally posted by: Pepsi90919

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Pepsi90919

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

pit = bit

If a pit was a bit wouldnt they call a pit a bit or bit a pit?

your retardedness stops now.

Did you step in one of my pits? 😉

 

[JujuFish]

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Pepsi90919

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Pepsi90919

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: kogase

Originally posted by: Specop 007
They dont have a "bitrate"

Yes they do. The number of bits per second of data that are transfered at the default playing speed. 1411 kilobits, as BW86 said.

Thats not right. CD's use pits silly. Theres no bits on a CD, theres pits. Hard drives, flashcards and things of that nature have bits.

Man, dont you guys know anything?

pit = bit

If a pit was a bit wouldnt they call a pit a bit or bit a pit?

your retardedness stops now.

Did you step in one of my pits? 😉

I wanna get me some pitrates!

 

[SampSon]

67gbps