Recently I bought an iPod, and i started converting my FLAC files to apple lossless to get them played on my device. First i tried with iTunes, but when i played back some files, i've noticed some 1s-length glitchy noises randomly appearing in my music. (i found somebody who had similiar problems http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/forum/...itches-mystery)
They were in the same place each time, and converting back ALAC to WAV and comparing the checksum of the original WAV from the FLAC resulted crc mismatch - so i thought that something is wrong with the iTunes lossless encoder (maybe there was a buffer underrun during the conversion, because i ran several tasks while itunes were converting), and i've decided to try using dbpoweramp.
However when i tried converting an album from FLAC to ALAC, after the converting and verifying process, dbpoweramp reported that some of the files are corrupt and did not match the md5 checksum... And here comes the strangest part: when i converted these files back to WAV, and compared them with the original WAV's, despite they were report as corrupt, they were exactly the same... :confused:
When i started with WAV files, created from the FLAC, and converted the WAV to ALAC, everything was ok - none of the previously corrupt files were report...
After all, i don't really trust i apple lossless... Can anybody help me figuring out whats happening inside my alac files?
They were in the same place each time, and converting back ALAC to WAV and comparing the checksum of the original WAV from the FLAC resulted crc mismatch - so i thought that something is wrong with the iTunes lossless encoder (maybe there was a buffer underrun during the conversion, because i ran several tasks while itunes were converting), and i've decided to try using dbpoweramp.
However when i tried converting an album from FLAC to ALAC, after the converting and verifying process, dbpoweramp reported that some of the files are corrupt and did not match the md5 checksum... And here comes the strangest part: when i converted these files back to WAV, and compared them with the original WAV's, despite they were report as corrupt, they were exactly the same... :confused:
When i started with WAV files, created from the FLAC, and converted the WAV to ALAC, everything was ok - none of the previously corrupt files were report...
After all, i don't really trust i apple lossless... Can anybody help me figuring out whats happening inside my alac files?
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