Topic: Sound Devices all in one box

[chase]

i'm pretty sure the newest version of CDWave supports 24bit files, might just have to download the latest update.

[THE NIZ BIAAAAACH!]

If you know how to write a cue sheet, you can just include it as a text file on the same disc that holds the flac file.

[BobW]

Uh, wait. If a 2GB llimit exists then how can a DVD video be ripped ?
There is more to this than meets the eye.

Anyhow, in practice, serveral audio programs will wiz by the 2GB limit.
Save in native format, not wav.

[F.O.Bean]

Uh, wait. If a 2GB llimit exists then how can a DVD video be ripped ?
There is more to this than meets the eye.

Anyhow, in practice, serveral audio programs will wiz by the 2GB limit.
Save in native format, not wav.

or use FAT32

[scb]

fat32 won't mean a damn thing if you are still using a 32 bit file format like wav...wav files simply cannot be more than 2GB

[F.O.Bean]

fat32 won't mean a damn thing if you are still using a 32 bit file format like wav...wav files simply cannot be more than 2GB

im clueless on some of this scott, what exactly do you mean??? what if the files are 24 bit?? youre saying that NO wav can be bigger than 2 GB??

thanks,
  bean

[MattD]

That's exactly what he's saying. If it is written as wave data, it cannot be bigger than 2 GB. He's not talking about the bit depth of the recorded file, but rather of the file type itself.

In order to have a single file bigger than 2 GB, it must be in some other format such as W64 or SDII extended. I don't know if W64 has a limit, but I think SDII extended has a 6 GB limit.

[F.O.Bean]

That's exactly what he's saying. If it is written as wave data, it cannot be bigger than 2 GB. He's not talking about the bit depth of the recorded file, but rather of the file type itself.

In order to have a single file bigger than 2 GB, it must be in some other format such as W64 or SDII extended. I don't know if W64 has a limit, but I think SDII extended has a 6 GB limit.

+T matt, thanks for the help bro!!