BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

Hi everyone.

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?
The bit rate however is still the same (128kbit/s except radio 3,
320kbit/s).
Anyone with an explanation?


--
Froggy

Baldrick: I've got this big growth in the middle of my face.
Blackadder: That's your nose, Baldrick.

(Blackadder the Third)

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

On 4/11/12 6:28 PM, froggy wrote:
Hi everyone.

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?
The bit rate however is still the same (128kbit/s except radio 3,
320kbit/s).
Anyone with an explanation?

At 128 kbps it might actually sound better, because no bits are needed
to code signals above 16 kHz. At 320 kbps there is no reason to go to
lower sampling rates to save bits.

gr, hwh

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

froggy wrote...

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?

They are shown as 44.1 here as are the WMA streams.



--
Ken O'Meara
http://www.btinternet.com/~unsteadyken/

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

On 11/04/2012 17:28, froggy wrote:
Hi everyone.

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?
The bit rate however is still the same (128kbit/s except radio 3,
320kbit/s).
Anyone with an explanation?

The "elite" still don't regard anything other than classical durges as
real music.

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

In article , UnsteadyKen
wrote:

froggy wrote...

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac
streams has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?

They are shown as 44.1 here as are the WMA streams.

The aac streams I tried just now also show as 44.1k sample rate. I checked
live R3 and R4, and a 'listen again' R4 item. All showed as 44.1k.

Slainte,

Jim

--
Please use the address on the audiomisc page if you wish to email me.
Electronics http://www.st-and.ac.uk/~www_pa/Scot...o/electron.htm
Armstrong Audio http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/Armstrong/armstrong.html
Audio Misc http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/index.html

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

In article , Silk
scribeth thus
On 11/04/2012 17:28, froggy wrote:
Hi everyone.

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?
The bit rate however is still the same (128kbit/s except radio 3,
320kbit/s).
Anyone with an explanation?

The "elite" still don't regard anything other than classical durges as
real music.

It would take you to come up with that would it not;(...
--
Tony Sayer

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

On Thursday, April 12th, 2012, at 08:42:31h +0100, Silk declared:

The "elite" still don't regard anything other than classical
durges as real music.

Wotsa "durge" mate?

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

On 12/04/2012 12:43, J G Miller wrote:
On Thursday, April 12th, 2012, at 08:42:31h +0100, Silk declared:

The "elite" still don't regard anything other than classical
durges as real music.

Wotsa "durge" mate?

A bit like a dirge, only spelt diferently. I did that to bait the
classical "music" fans.

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

On 12/04/2012 11:47, tony sayer wrote:
In ,
scribeth thus
On 11/04/2012 17:28, froggy wrote:
Hi everyone.

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?
The bit rate however is still the same (128kbit/s except radio 3,
320kbit/s).
Anyone with an explanation?

The "elite" still don't regard anything other than classical durges as
real music.

It would take you to come up with that would it not;(...

I'm only telling it as it is.

BBC online aac stream sampling rate move
 

In article , Silk
scribeth thus
On 12/04/2012 11:47, tony sayer wrote:
In ,
scribeth thus
On 11/04/2012 17:28, froggy wrote:
Hi everyone.

Has anyone noticed that the sampling rate of the BBC on-line aac streams
has moved from 44,100 kHz to 32,000 kHz?
The bit rate however is still the same (128kbit/s except radio 3,
320kbit/s).
Anyone with an explanation?

The "elite" still don't regard anything other than classical durges as
real music.

It would take you to come up with that would it not;(...

I\'m only telling it as it is.

As only you see it...
--
Tony Sayer