SanDisk, Record Companies Plan MicroSD Music Format
Is 320kbps bit rate good?
I don't know much about bit rates. The article didn't say anything about WMA, mp3, or whatever sound formats?
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It'll be in mp3. 320 is pretty damn good (the best, for mp3). I prefer anything over 192kbps to run on the radio station I work for and usually, when we get music sent from record companies in the mp3 format, it's 320kbps. Most people can't tell a difference until it starts getting down below 160 and even that can be tough for me to hear a difference, depending on the audio clip and how loud I crank it.
320 is a bigger file and takes more space on your disc so I usually just rip all my music at 192 (it's an old school thing from when I started running out of space on my old PCs hard drive). Depending on what program you use to back up your CDs, you can usually adjust the audio quality settings from low quality to high. In WMP, the lowest ...
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320 is a bigger file and takes more space on your disc so I usually just rip all my music at 192 (it's an old school thing from when I started running out of space on my old PCs hard drive). Depending on what program you use to back up your CDs, you can usually adjust the audio quality settings from low quality to high. In WMP, the lowest ...
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Yep! Thanks.
So when I put a CD in my laptop, and click rip, and the whole albums gets shrunk to 65mb's or so, what bit rate is that. Cause when I drag and drop music to my phones memory card, it sounds just fine to me.
So when I put a CD in my laptop, and click rip, and the whole albums gets shrunk to 65mb's or so, what bit rate is that. Cause when I drag and drop music to my phones memory card, it sounds just fine to me.
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That would depend on the CD but if it's an average length CD and you ripped the whole CD, I'd say about 128kbps or 160.
Right click on one of the files, click "properties" and go to the "details" or "summary" tab (depending on what version of Windows you're using) and scroll down. It'll tell ya what the bit rate is.
Right click on one of the files, click "properties" and go to the "details" or "summary" tab (depending on what version of Windows you're using) and scroll down. It'll tell ya what the bit rate is.
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