Hi,
dbpoweramp was recommended to me by users in the winamp forum, because I had to convert about 25000 .ape and .flac files into mp3 and I was looking for a converting programm for this task.
After testing dbpoweramp pro I was very happy, because everything worked perfect.
14 days later after converting (and I am very sorry to say deleting the original files) I noticed that the quality of the produced mp3 is awfull/terrible absolutely not useable.. :-( I am really shocked, because I deleted the orignal files.. :-(
The problem is this:
I tested the with 320kbps, CBR, normal quality and 44Khz converting .ape to mp3 - everything perfect.
But to do sth. good to my music collection I decided to convert in high quality and 48 KHz. This was a big mistake...
Using 48 Khz produces terrible sound quality with kind of overmodulation/overamplifying sound - can not describe that in english, but can provide converted sound files..
I know that it is my own fault to some point, but I am really lost, stunned that I have ruined my music collection by converting it without testing the last setup... (I had to delete that fast, because the harddisk was running out of space...)
But I had no idea that the change from normal to high quality and 44Khz to 48Khz might do sth. like this... :-(
Bernhard
dbpoweramp was recommended to me by users in the winamp forum, because I had to convert about 25000 .ape and .flac files into mp3 and I was looking for a converting programm for this task.
After testing dbpoweramp pro I was very happy, because everything worked perfect.
14 days later after converting (and I am very sorry to say deleting the original files) I noticed that the quality of the produced mp3 is awfull/terrible absolutely not useable.. :-( I am really shocked, because I deleted the orignal files.. :-(
The problem is this:
I tested the with 320kbps, CBR, normal quality and 44Khz converting .ape to mp3 - everything perfect.
But to do sth. good to my music collection I decided to convert in high quality and 48 KHz. This was a big mistake...
Using 48 Khz produces terrible sound quality with kind of overmodulation/overamplifying sound - can not describe that in english, but can provide converted sound files..
I know that it is my own fault to some point, but I am really lost, stunned that I have ruined my music collection by converting it without testing the last setup... (I had to delete that fast, because the harddisk was running out of space...)
But I had no idea that the change from normal to high quality and 44Khz to 48Khz might do sth. like this... :-(
Bernhard
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