I'm most likely incorrect, but I've been considering picking up an Edirol R1, and was under the impression that to actually create a true DVD-A the sample rate has to be 48kHz minimum. Is that correct? Will 24/44.1 work?
Also, and I know this is answered multiple places but I'm just too lazy to look, how does the R1 handle the 2GB issue? Does it create a new file seamlessly like the R4, or does it just stop recording like the Microtrack?
Any help would be great...
if you've got a 4 GB CF card, then the R-1 will record for 2 hours 12 minutes, then stop (and the file is saved properly). unfortunately, there's no auto-split function, so you have to manually stop the recording and start it again.
as gewwang has said before here on TS, the process of manually starting a new file (to side-step the 2 GB limit) is as follows:
- turn off the Hold switch (assuming you have it engaged)
- hit the Stop button
- hit the Record button twice
- turn on the Hold switch
as for the 44.1 kHz issue, i'm pretty sure that sample rate *IS* included in the DVD-A specifications, not to be confused with DVD-V (which is what Audio DVD Creator actually creates, and thus, has wider DVD player compatibility). so basically, YES, you can make DVD-A discs of 24/44.1 files without any upsampling; but for a DVD-V disc, the sample rate has to be 48 kHz (or it can be 32 kHz, if i recall correctly, but who'd want to step down to 32 kHz).