Whoa!!!! You want to convert a red book CD (16 bit 44.1KHz sampling
frequency) to DVD-A which usually starts at 24/48 and goes up 24/192.

Indeed - I know that...

However 44.1/16 is suported and should therefore work fine.


You keep talking about DVD-Audio when you really (I think) mean DVD-V
compliant formats. I have personally never tried exactly what you are
attempting to do but would suggest you make an MP3 320bps disc of you
favourites and cut to DVD-R. Very good quality and easily done and you
will
fit heaps of tracks on.

My players will not play MP3 on DVD. Shame really.


To do exactly what you want to do and you would need to make a DVD-Video
(obviously without he video, menus and include an auto start) and load it
with your CDA tracks.

That's my second line of defense...

On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 08:06:49 -0000, "Tim S Kemp"
wrote:

Whoa!!!! You want to convert a red book CD (16 bit 44.1KHz sampling
frequency) to DVD-A which usually starts at 24/48 and goes up 24/192.

Indeed - I know that...

However 44.1/16 is suported and should therefore work fine.


You keep talking about DVD-Audio when you really (I think) mean DVD-V
compliant formats.

Well, it depends on how much you want to squeeze onto the DVD. If
your are not planning on using MLP to compress the data, you can use
the DVD-V audio space to put lots of 16/44.1 music on it. If you hope
to squeeze more onto the disc, you graduate to the MLP/DVD-A spec
which requires different software for burning and is playable only on
a DVD-A player.

Kal

"Kalman Rubinson" wrote in message
...
: On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 08:06:49 -0000, "Tim S Kemp"
: wrote:
:
: Whoa!!!! You want to convert a red book CD (16 bit 44.1KHz
sampling
: frequency) to DVD-A which usually starts at 24/48 and goes
up 24/192.
:
: Indeed - I know that...
:
: However 44.1/16 is suported and should therefore work fine.
:
:
: You keep talking about DVD-Audio when you really (I think)
mean DVD-V
: compliant formats.
:
: Well, it depends on how much you want to squeeze onto the DVD.
If
: your are not planning on using MLP to compress the data, you
can use
: the DVD-V audio space to put lots of 16/44.1 music on it. If
you hope
: to squeeze more onto the disc, you graduate to the MLP/DVD-A
spec
: which requires different software for burning and is playable
only on
: a DVD-A player.
:
: Kal

Since the usual CD is only 600-700Mb and a DVD-R is 4.7 Gb he can
fit 6-7 CDs on a DVD-R without loss of quality.

At this point in time there is really only one thing left say
"Roll on Blu-Ray" Recordable ;-).

*BUT* there is always a but I do believe the way we will listen
to and store our music/video in the future will be more like this
http://www.slimdevices.com/ With the price of storage media
plummeting I am considering something like this but it must do
video as well.

Regards TT