It's May 08, 2024, 01:34:24 AM
It might not be the mp3 file, it could be the connection from the iPod to the car stereo or it could be the iPod itself, or the audio settings set for aux input in your car system?So you could do a simple test, by ripping a WAV (uncompressed) file of the song from the CD by using iTunes and a different audio ripper.Test each one out on the iPod connected to the car stereo.This then should hopefully filter where the problem could be.
128 kbps is a quality like on old CDs, ya know, older than 10 years I think..
Quote from: Sosna on April 18, 2008, 01:11:48 PM128 kbps is a quality like on old CDs, ya know, older than 10 years I think..bs, cd's don't have quality loss like tapes...
CDQ = wav files320 birate = very close to me192 = listenable128 = disapoining96 = myspace quality
Quote from: Hack Wilson on April 20, 2008, 08:29:00 AMCDQ = wav files320 birate = very close to me192 = listenable128 = disapoining96 = myspace qualityAgain, this is all assuming you are taking a song from it's original source (i.e. CD) and converting it to those bit rates. It only goes in one direction, down. When you convert something of a higher bit rate ex. WAV file burnt from CD, down to a lower bit rate ex. 128, then the quality is now lost forever and you can't get it back. If you convert the new 128lbps file back to WAV the inherent audio quality will remain 128kbps and ONLY the SIZE of the file will change (to WAV size).. again not the quality. And for the sake of this conversation a WAV file converted to 256-320kbps mp3 is essentially CD quality too, with 192-224 being slightly less but not easily discernible.
Quote from: Mygla on April 19, 2008, 01:39:56 PMQuote from: Sosna on April 18, 2008, 01:11:48 PM128 kbps is a quality like on old CDs, ya know, older than 10 years I think..bs, cd's don't have quality loss like tapes... he is talking about cd's the were made 10 years ago or more have sucky quallity compared to cd's made today. the qualit cd;s were made with is not as the same as today.