On Sat, Aug 12, 2006 at 08:47:19PM -0400, Matej Cepl wrote:
> Carl Fink wrote:
> > I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio (0x6770) which can't
> > be played by any of totem, avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I would
> > have thought that Free pla
Carl Fink wrote:
> I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio (0x6770) which can't
> be played by any of totem, avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I would
> have thought that Free players would support a Free codec.
install ffmpeg package (or you may have it alr
Jon Dowland wrote:
At 1155335188 past the epoch, Carl Fink wrote:
I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio
(0x6770) which can't be played by any of totem,
avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I would have thought
that Free players would support a Free codec.
On Sat, Aug 12, 2006 at 01:47:51PM +0100, Jon Dowland wrote:
> At 1155335188 past the epoch, Carl Fink wrote:
> > I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio
> > (0x6770) which can't be played by any of totem,
> > avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I w
At 1155335188 past the epoch, Carl Fink wrote:
> I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio
> (0x6770) which can't be played by any of totem,
> avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I would have thought
> that Free players would support a Free codec.
totem-xine
Carl Fink wrote:
I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio (0x6770) which can't be
played by any of totem, avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I would have
thought that Free players would support a Free codec.
There is another vid-aud-player which I tried "VLC"
I've got an AVI video here that has Ogg Vorbis audio (0x6770) which can't be
played by any of totem, avifile-player, mplayer, or xine-ui. I would have
thought that Free players would support a Free codec.
Any suggestions?
Running the current version of all the above in Testing.
--
On Fri, Dec 12, 2003 at 09:52:18AM +0100, Stephan Seitz wrote:
> Hi!
>
> On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 07:15:10PM +, Antony Gelberg wrote:
> >I have just got home with an iRiver iHP-120. Plays ogg out of the box.
>
> Thanks for the infos. I'm interested in the iHP-120, too.
>
> Maybe you could an
again. (Been meaning to get one for quite a while now.) I
> looked at the iHP-120 but it was a bit too expensive for me. I then
> looked at the Neuros 128MB Player (http://www.neuros-audio.com) and
> found a much more agreeable price. The 128 MB player is $99 (US), or you
> can get it
Hi!
On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 07:15:10PM +, Antony Gelberg wrote:
I have just got home with an iRiver iHP-120. Plays ogg out of the box.
Thanks for the infos. I'm interested in the iHP-120, too.
Maybe you could answer some questions I have:
a) Can I change the hard disk if I need a bigger one
the Neuros 128MB Player (http://www.neuros-audio.com) and
found a much more agreeable price. The 128 MB player is $99 (US), or you
can get it with the 20 GB HD 'backpack' for $229.
It apparently supports ogg vorbis, mp3, and wma, as well as ENCODING to
mp3 from the built in microphone por
scripsit Antony Gelberg:
> On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 01:17:38PM -0700, Thanasis Kinias wrote:
> > scripsit Antony Gelberg:
> >
> > > rsync -v -r --size-only --include "*/" --include "*.m3u" --include
> > > "*.ogg" --include "*.mp3" --exclude "*" ~/music /usbkey
> >
> > Two questions, probably base
On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 01:17:38PM -0700, Thanasis Kinias wrote:
> scripsit Antony Gelberg:
>
> > rsync -v -r --size-only --include "*/" --include "*.m3u" --include
> > "*.ogg" --include "*.mp3" --exclude "*" ~/music /usbkey
>
> Two questions, probably based on my ignorance of the subtleties of
scripsit Antony Gelberg:
> rsync -v -r --size-only --include "*/" --include "*.m3u" --include
> "*.ogg" --include "*.mp3" --exclude "*" ~/music /usbkey
Two questions, probably based on my ignorance of the subtleties of rsync
or of the filesystem on this device.
1. Why `--size-only'? Does the p
On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 07:15:10PM +, Antony Gelberg wrote:
> PS The command I use to sync my music is:
>
> rsync -v -r --size-only --include*/ --include*.m3u --include*.ogg
> --include*.mp3 --exclude* ~/music /usbkey
Should read:
rsync -v -r --size-only --include "*/" --include "*.m3u" --in
* Antony Gelberg ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [031211 11:14]:
> Hi all,
>
> I've been looking for a portable MP3 player for a while. That is to
> say, one that plays .ogg files. I have about 750 CD's, of which about
> 200 are ripped in ogg and I'm not going back. :)
>
> I have just got home with an iRi
Hi all,
I've been looking for a portable MP3 player for a while. That is to
say, one that plays .ogg files. I have about 750 CD's, of which about
200 are ripped in ogg and I'm not going back. :)
I have just got home with an iRiver iHP-120. Plays ogg out of the box.
And also mp3, wma, wav, asf
On Sat, 2002-10-26 at 22:29, Larry W.Irwin Sr. wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying out the jack cd ripper program and using oggenc as the encoder.
> It reads music tracks at 5.0x but encodes at 0.1x. Is that normal for ogg? Jack
> is set to use one encoder at a time.
>
> My machine:
> 475 Mhz AMD K-6
>
On Sat, Oct 26, 2002 at 09:29:10AM -0500, Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> Hi, I am trying out the jack cd ripper program and using oggenc as
> the encoder. It reads music tracks at 5.0x but encodes at 0.1x. Is
> that normal for ogg? Jack is set to use one encoder at a time.
Ogg does seem to be
On Saturday 26 October 2002 07:29, Larry W.Irwin Sr. wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying out the jack cd ripper program and using oggenc as the
> encoder. It reads music tracks at 5.0x but encodes at 0.1x. Is that normal
> for ogg? Jack is set to use one encoder at a time.
>
> My machine:
> 475 Mhz AMD
Hi,
I am trying out the jack cd ripper program and using oggenc as the encoder.
It reads music tracks at 5.0x but encodes at 0.1x. Is that normal for ogg? Jack
is set to use one encoder at a time.
My machine:
475 Mhz AMD K-6
96 Mb ram
20 gig HD
Debian Woody using 2.4.18-k6 kernel
Thanks,
Larr
On Thu, 2002-10-24 at 16:53, Ole Sebastian Stein wrote:
> Hi
>
> I was wondering if anybody had any good suggestion as to how to
> digitise a cd collection into ogg vorbis.
>
> - What software to use (ripping, coding)
> - How to name the ogg files (using a online cd datab
"Ole" == Ole Sebastian Stein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ole> I'm just wondering if any of you have some experience on
Ole> this? Perhaps undertaken such a task yourself? I am going
Ole> to do this to about 500 CDs and want to do it right from the
Ole> start. ;)
I did this t
On Thu, 2002-10-24 at 15:53, Ole Sebastian Stein wrote:
> Hi
>
> I was wondering if anybody had any good suggestion as to how to
> digitise a cd collection into ogg vorbis.
>
> - What software to use (ripping, coding)
> - How to name the ogg files (using a online cd datab
apt-cache show abcde
On Thu, Oct 24, 2002 at 10:53:54PM +0200, Ole Sebastian Stein wrote:
> Hi
>
> I was wondering if anybody had any good suggestion as to how to
> digitise a cd collection into ogg vorbis.
>
> - What software to use (ripping, coding)
> - How to name t
At 2002-10-24T20:53:54Z, Ole Sebastian Stein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> - What software to use (ripping, coding)
I use Grip. If you have 500 CDs, you probably like your music, so you'll
probably want to specify a higher -q value (I use 5.5).
> - How to name the ogg files (using a online cd
On Thursday 24 October 2002 13:53, Jamin W.Collins wrote:
>
> > - How to store the files (on disk I guess, but in some kind of
> > hierarchy with category etc?)
>
> I do \Artist\Album\tracknum-trackname.ogg
>
> > I'm just wondering if any of you have some experience on this?
>
> Yep, did it for a
Ole Sebastian Stein wrote:
> I was wondering if anybody had any good suggestion as to how to
> digitise a cd collection into ogg vorbis.
>
> - What software to use (ripping, coding)
cdparanoia for ripping, oggenc for coding. Both are in Debian; oggenc is
in the vorbis-tools package.
On 24 Oct 2002 22:53:54 +0200 Ole Sebastian Stein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I was wondering if anybody had any good suggestion as to how to
> digitise a cd collection into ogg vorbis.
>
> - What software to use (ripping, coding)
jack
> - How to name the ogg files (using
Hi
I was wondering if anybody had any good suggestion as to how to
digitise a cd collection into ogg vorbis.
- What software to use (ripping, coding)
- How to name the ogg files (using a online cd database? which?)
- What hardware to use (I have a cdda capable cdrecorder)
- How to store the
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001, jennyw wrote:
> Are there any Ogg Vorbis portable players? Or support for Mac OS X? Playing
> music on Linux and Windows is cool, but mp3s run everywhere. Of course, I
> may try it anyway since I don't currently have a portable player. It looks
> like a g
>
>True ... but if you're about to take a really long car trip, portable
>players are nice. Also, it'd be nice to just copy what exists onto a
>portable player instead of converting them to another format. Of course, I
>have no experience converting from Ogg Vorbis to
car trip, portable
players are nice. Also, it'd be nice to just copy what exists onto a
portable player instead of converting them to another format. Of course, I
have no experience converting from Ogg Vorbis to MP3 so maybe it's really
fast?
> but hey, you're a debian user right?
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001, jennyw wrote:
> Are there any Ogg Vorbis portable players? Or support for Mac OS X?
On OS X, Audion (my favorite player) should support Ogg Vorbis, though
I've never tried it.
http://www.panic.com/audion/
Shareware, but decidedly cool.
- Aaron
--
Aa
At 02:00 PM 11/27/01 -0800, jennyw wrote:
>Are there any Ogg Vorbis portable players? Or support for Mac OS X? Playing
>music on Linux and Windows is cool, but mp3s run everywhere. Of course, I
>may try it anyway since I don't currently have a portable player. It looks
>lik
Are there any Ogg Vorbis portable players? Or support for Mac OS X? Playing
music on Linux and Windows is cool, but mp3s run everywhere. Of course, I
may try it anyway since I don't currently have a portable player. It looks
like a great project.
Jen
>
> if xmms is playing: xmms -u #pause xmms
Irrelevantly, the BBC now has streaming radio using Ogg Vorbis.
http://support.bbc.co.uk/oggstreams.shtml
Ailbhe
--
Homepage: http://ailbhe.ossifrage.net/
Am 05. Jul, 2001 schwäzte Al Dunn so:
> I was wondering what the source lines are for installing ogg vorbis>
via apt-get.
deb http://www.stud.uni-hannover.de/~ingo/vorbis ./ (Browse)
Ingo Saitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Vorbis nightly CVS builds.
Submitted on 2000-10-14 06:39:06+02
Am 05. Jul, 2001 schwäzte Al Dunn so:
> I was wondering what the source lines are for installing ogg vorbis
> via apt-get.
If you mean what packages try "apt-cache search vorbis". I've got
vorbis-tools installed. Grip from woody can use oggenc to encode and xmms
fr
To whom it may concern:
I was wondering what the source lines are for installing ogg vorbis
via apt-get.
You may have noticed that there are Vorbis packages in Potato, or is it just
in my special distribution? Anyway, that's beta3, you should get beta4 from
www.vorbis.com. The tar.gz archives are prepared for Debian. You don't have
to compile and install them like the poor (?) guys with non-debian sys
Good day all. I'm running a pretty straight 2.2.r2 release. I would like
to install all the Ogg Vorbis stuff and start encoding my CD's, but I don't
want to upgrade to Woody yet, as the two times I have tried my system
became, as the deb states, unstable. Is there a way to instal
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