
Even the high resolution 5.1 files converted to CD resolution stereo sound great (the original mastering is far more important than the bit depth/sampling rate).

If you stored it in the recommended location, you can just copy and paste C:\Program Files\Exact Audio Copy\oggenc2.exe. Next we need to set the path to the OGG executable. When played on my HTPC via HDMI with WASAPI I can hear no difference between my high resolution stereo FLAC files and their down-converted Apple Lossless counterparts. (default: C:\Program Files\Exact Audio Copy\) Back in EAC set 'Use file extension' to. Not sure if it's limited to stereo.īesides my FLAC library with hundreds of high resolution and/or 5.1 channel rips I also have an iPod Classic where I replaced the original HDD with a 512GB micro SD flash drive so I also have a 16-bit/44.1 or 48KHz stereo Apple Lossless library for it.
EXACT AUDIO COPY LOG FILE LOCATION MAC
I know it can be at least 24-bit/96KHz on Mac OS. he will certainly copy one word or several words to other locations of the original audio and. I run an old version of dBpoweramp (12.4) for when I need to convert audio formats and Apple Lossless is limited to 16-bit/44.1 or 48KHz stereo. As a result, we must divide the audio file dynamically. In addition to CUE file processing it also can decode HDCD.

Then for working with CUE files to convert to other formats or split into tracks or whatever I use CUETools. When I want to create a CUE file I use EAC.

any other lossless format (at least for CD rips).įLAC can be high resolution multi-channel (as can WMA Lossless). The one thing dBpoweramp doesn't do yet is CUE files. Apple Lossless (aka m4a lossless) has been opensource for many years now and works just fine with foobar2000, MediaMonkey, etc.
