2008-12-07, 04:14
update to the new ffmpeg
steelman1991 Wrote:At this time XBMC doesn't support HD Audio - though work is underway to provide a new Audio Engine, which will allow bitstreaming.
In the meantime rip your Blu's to mkv with the HD Audio codec of your choice - currently XBMC natively will play either the DTS core (from the DTS-HD MA track) or convert to LPCM (From a True-HD track). I'm sure it won't be too long before bitstream will be available.
Alternative is to rip the audio track to FLAC (same Audio just that your receiver won't light up like a christmas tree).
steelman1991 Wrote:One option is Another EAC3to GUI - http://www.curtpalme.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=198879.
Yes they are exactly the same - only compressed in a different container. Quite frankly I have a great deal of difficulty hearing a difference between bog standard DD/DTS and the newer HD Audio offerings, but that's a debate for another time.
There is a big difference man Just look at normal DTS/Dolby bitrates vs. HD formats - much different
Only change I made to my set-up was System\System\Audio\Audio Output - WASAPI option - this ensures that the audio bypasses the Windows sound mixer and therefore the audio is receved by the receiver unaltered.
Kotek67 Wrote:What does exactlt WASAPI stand for ? And btw, when I select I cannot hear anything , what gives ? What audio output should I be using anyways ?standing for Windows Audio Session API
Thanks,
Kotek67
tiben20 Wrote:standing for Windows Audio Session API
Starting from windows vista and newer. Usually you need to change this setting when use a computer with a tv and a monitor. When you switch to your tv and you want another audio output than example your head phone.
plue Wrote:Should be Linux support soon, isn't it?
At least ffmpeg has already done it's part:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.video.ffmpeg.devel/121073
Event MythTV is implementing it.