Rob Owens wrote:
> > > ffmpeg -i somesong.mp3 -acodec libvorbis somesong.ogg
>
> This command was successful on my system as well, although it produced a
> very low bitrate ogg file. You can add one of these switches to the
> ffmpeg command to correct this:
>
> -aq 5 #set the quality leve
Rob Owens wrote:
> You're the second person to recommend Rockbox to me this week. I guess
> I'll have to try it out. The voice menus feature sounds very useful.
>
> I forgot to mention two other features I like about the Clip+. It is
> small, and it has real buttons. I can actually operate it
Rob Owens:
> On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 10:06:35AM -0700, Bob Proulx wrote:
>>
>> +1. I love my Sansa Clip+! I have installed Rockbox on it and
>> always use that interface.[1] One of the best features for me is that
>> I always turn on accessibility and create voice menus for all of the
>> audio
On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 10:06:35AM -0700, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Rob Owens wrote:
> > By the way, I've gotta say that I'm pretty happy with my Sansa Clip+.
> > It was cheap and is Linux friendly. It is seen as a removable drive.
> > It works well with Rhythmbox and I can use Rhythmbox to create playl
Rob Owens wrote:
> By the way, I've gotta say that I'm pretty happy with my Sansa Clip+.
> It was cheap and is Linux friendly. It is seen as a removable drive.
> It works well with Rhythmbox and I can use Rhythmbox to create playlists
> on the Clip+. Even firmware upgrades are Linux friendly. Ju
On Mon, Feb 20, 2012 at 10:35:20PM -0700, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Rob Owens wrote:
> > It would have to be one of these (but I haven't tested it)
> >
> > ffmpeg -i somesong.mp3 -acodec vorbis somesong.ogg
>
> Hmm... On my Lenny machine (please don't ask) it is that one. And it
> is very small and v
Rob Owens wrote:
> If you instead use flac as an intermediate step, you may be able to
> preserve the meta tags. Going to wav, you will almost certainly lose
> them.
In my case I don't care about the tags at all. The temporary mp3 form
is a completely throwaway form. The original poster may car
On Mon, Feb 20, 2012 at 11:50:30AM -0700, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Curt wrote:
> > Bob Proulx wrote:
> > >> I'm lazy so I'd use the command line.
> > > I have the opposite problem. Everything I have is in ogg format. But
> > > sometimes I want to play on a device that doesn't understand ogg and
> > >
Curt wrote:
> Bob Proulx wrote:
> >> I'm lazy so I'd use the command line.
> > I have the opposite problem. Everything I have is in ogg format. But
> > sometimes I want to play on a device that doesn't understand ogg and
> > can only play mp3 format. I simply convert the file to .wav format
> >
On 2012-02-20, Bob Proulx wrote:
>
>> I'm lazy so I'd use the command line.
>
> Me too.
>
> I have the opposite problem. Everything I have is in ogg format. But
> sometimes I want to play on a device that doesn't understand ogg and
> can only play mp3 format. I simply convert the file to .wav f
On Sun, Feb 19, 2012 at 08:44:52PM -0600, Chris wrote:
> Hey there all.
>
> I have taken my audio cd collection and ripped to 192 bit mp3 files.
>
> Is there something out there that will
>
> 1. Convert to ogg enbulk
> 2. Then, I would like to duplicate the structure I have I place for the mp3
On 20/02/12 04:39, Carl Fink wrote:
find . -name "*mp3" -exec oggenc {} \;
On a multi-core system, for a small-ish number of files, I would suggest
find . -name "*mp3" -exec oggenc {} +
which will run the oggenc processes in parallel.
(Of course you have two distinct lossy compress
Bob Proulx wrote:
> I have the opposite problem. Everything I have is in ogg format. But
> sometimes I want to play on a device that doesn't understand ogg and
> can only play mp3 format.
Likewise. I have a script that contains a loop around what amounts to
three commands:
oggdec -o "$WAV"
On Sunday 19 February 2012 9:44:52 pm Chris wrote:
> Hey there all.
>
> I have taken my audio cd collection and ripped to 192 bit mp3 files.
>
> Is there something out there that will
>
> 1. Convert to ogg enbulk
> 2. Then, I would like to duplicate the structure I have I place for the mp3
> to
On Du, 19 feb 12, 20:44:52, Chris wrote:
> Hey there all.
>
> I have taken my audio cd collection and ripped to 192 bit mp3 files.
>
> Is there something out there that will
>
> 1. Convert to ogg enbulk
You are of course aware that this conversion might result in loss of
quality, right?
Depen
Carl Fink wrote:
> Chris wrote:
> > Is there something out there that will
> > 1. Convert to ogg enbulk
> > 2. Then, I would like to duplicate the structure I have I place
> > for the mp3 to the ogg format.
>
> I'm lazy so I'd use the command line.
Me too.
I have the opposite problem. Everything
On Sun, Feb 19, 2012 at 08:44:52PM -0600, Chris wrote:
> Hey there all.
>
> I have taken my audio cd collection and ripped to 192 bit mp3 files.
>
> Is there something out there that will
>
> 1. Convert to ogg enbulk
I have a script for that (although, likely someone with better fu could
make a
On Sun, Feb 19, 2012 at 08:44:52PM -0600, Chris wrote:
> Hey there all.
>
> I have taken my audio cd collection and ripped to 192 bit mp3 files.
>
> Is there something out there that will
>
> 1. Convert to ogg enbulk
> 2. Then, I would like to duplicate the structure I have I place for the mp3
Hey there all.
I have taken my audio cd collection and ripped to 192 bit mp3 files.
Is there something out there that will
1. Convert to ogg enbulk
2. Then, I would like to duplicate the structure I have I place for the mp3 to
the ogg format.
Currently, the structure is thus
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