Is not really to see the lights. What I am trying is to see in a mp3
encoded at 256 kbps that it has been ORIGINALLY encoded at that speed.
My impression is that there are plenty of re-encoded songs that had been
encoded, let's say, at 64 kbps and lately re-encoded at 256. I would
like to have a tool to see where the frequencies are actually cut-off to
have an idea about the actual encoding speed. Hope is clear keeping in
mind that my english is limited :-(
Thanks Graham
Pooh Bear wrote:
The frequency range will actually depend on the *source* i.e. the original
recording - NOT your pc - or the algorithm used ( mostly ) or whatever.
If you want to see *bouncing lights* there's plenty of audio players out
there that do it. I think winamp has an option to display this IIRC. Usually
when a 'spectrum analyser' option is available you can also view the
waveform too. It's almost entirely useless apart from an entertainment
aspect though.
Graham
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Saludos,
Iņaki Azpiazu
No pongo mi coche q es blanco y VAG!!
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