When creating an Audio CD with files at frequency other than 44,1 kHz, audio files is not properly converted resulting in pitched track and incorrect timing
Thanks for your reply but the version you asked me to download doesn't work at all !!! When I launch it, I get an error saying "No document can be created" (or something like that because I'm translating the message from french).
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
I've downloaded and tested Burn 2.4u but it didn't solve the problem. 48kHz Audio is downpitched but not converted to 44,1kHz before burning.
One good point : the track is no longer cut at the original time but extended to all the samples it contains. I explain that :
I have burnt a 25 seconds 48 kHz audio track, which means 48000*25 = 1 200 000 samples and ended up with a 27.2 seconds 44,1 kHz audio track (1 200 000 / 44100 = 27.2 seconds)
Don't hesitate to ask me if you need more precisions ! Your soft rocks, thanks for developing it !
Regards,
Laurent
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Could you try this version:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/4188583/Burn24u.zip
I recommend testing it on a CD-RW disc.
Hi,
Thanks for your reply but the version you asked me to download doesn't work at all !!! When I launch it, I get an error saying "No document can be created" (or something like that because I'm translating the message from french).
Hi,
Ah French wasn't ready at the time.
Try the latest version:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/burn-osx/files/Burn/2.4/Burn24u.zip/download
In this version I changed the way Audio-CD discs are created.
Hi,
I've downloaded and tested Burn 2.4u but it didn't solve the problem. 48kHz Audio is downpitched but not converted to 44,1kHz before burning.
One good point : the track is no longer cut at the original time but extended to all the samples it contains. I explain that :
I have burnt a 25 seconds 48 kHz audio track, which means 48000*25 = 1 200 000 samples and ended up with a 27.2 seconds 44,1 kHz audio track (1 200 000 / 44100 = 27.2 seconds)
Don't hesitate to ask me if you need more precisions ! Your soft rocks, thanks for developing it !
Regards,
Laurent