title
Products            Buy            Support Forum            Professional            About            Codec Central
 

rm file

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • synful

    • May 2004
    • 8

    rm file

    hi
    Im am desperate need of of mp3,wave,wma etc to rm converter
    I looked for it everywhere but i cant find a legit one
    so can anyone help me
    btw i would need that qaulity changer also so i can reduce a 6mb mp3 to a 1mb or less of rm file
  • ChristinaS
    dBpoweramp Guru

    • Apr 2004
    • 4097

    #2
    Re: rm file

    Originally posted by synful
    hi
    Im am desperate need of of mp3,wave,wma etc to rm converter
    I looked for it everywhere but i cant find a legit one
    so can anyone help me
    btw i would need that qaulity changer also so i can reduce a 6mb mp3 to a 1mb or less of rm file
    You should perhaps do this in 2 steps. Convert everything to wav using dbpoweramp and then convert to rm using Real Producer Basic converter supplied free by www.realnetworks.com. You are offered many different compression ratios there.

    ------------------

    OOPS! That seems to no longer be available. It's now Helix Producer and I can't seem to find the actual program to download either.

    -----------------

    OK, here it is: http://www.realnetworks.com/products...cer/basic.html
    Last edited by ChristinaS; May 13, 2004, 06:42 PM.

    Comment

    • synful

      • May 2004
      • 8

      #3
      Re: rm file

      I cant change the qaulity of the rm :cry:

      Comment

      • synful

        • May 2004
        • 8

        #4
        Re: rm file

        does site offer anything that will change a file to rm along with the qaulity for a smaller size

        Comment

        • ChristinaS
          dBpoweramp Guru

          • Apr 2004
          • 4097

          #5
          Re: rm file

          Changing to rm means encoding to Real Media. Use that program to encode a wav file to whatever bit rate you wish (select from the available options). The result will be an rm file. That's all.

          You'll have to play with the different settings to figure out which ones give you the best audio or the smallest size or whatever it is you want.

          Let's say that your 6MB mp3 file is a 6 minute song, encoded at 128kbps. It will be about the same size at that same bit rate no matter what compressed file type it is: mp3, wma, rm.

          When you convert to wav (44.1KHZ, stereo), it will end up about 60MB.

          If you want it to be 3MB, you have to encode it at 64KBPS. For 2MB it needs about 40kbps. It's all directly proportional.

          The Real Producer (or Helix producer as it may be called) offers you different bit rate settings. Do not pick the multiple ones, those are for multi-bandwidth streaming and will in fact result in bigger files (the sum of all substreams).
          Last edited by ChristinaS; May 14, 2004, 05:16 PM.

          Comment

          • synful

            • May 2004
            • 8

            #6
            Re: rm file

            thanks a lot for helping me

            Comment

            • guit_steel

              #7
              Re: rm file

              How about using dBpowerAMP to convert in the opposite direction (.ra to .mp3)? Bit rate seems to be preset at 192k with no option for adjustment, am I missing something?

              The .ra is voice only and not very crisp to begin with. Seems a big waste to encode at 192k. Thanks for your help and advice.

              Comment

              • Unregistered

                #8
                Re: rm file

                Originally posted by synful
                hi
                Im am desperate need of of mp3,wave,wma etc to rm converter
                I looked for it everywhere but i cant find a legit one
                so can anyone help me
                btw i would need that qaulity changer also so i can reduce a 6mb mp3 to a 1mb or less of rm file

                Comment

                • xoas
                  dBpoweramp Guru

                  • Apr 2002
                  • 2662

                  #9
                  Re: rm file

                  Guit Steel-
                  Bit rate seems to be preset at 192k with no option for adjustment, am I missing something?
                  Yes. If you take your .ra file, open it in dMC to convert to mp3. A window will open up with the title "dBpowerAMP Music Converter". You use the pull down menu on the top line (where it says Converting 1 file to" to select mp3 (or your specific mp3 codec you want to use if you have more than one). You then use the slider or sliders to set the bit rate you wish to encode to. OR you can click on Advanced Options to set whether you wish to encode to Constant, Variable or Average bitrate settings and to request a quality preset.

                  If this is not what you are seeing, please post back.
                  Best wishes,
                  Bill Mikkelsen

                  Comment

                  • ChristinaS
                    dBpoweramp Guru

                    • Apr 2004
                    • 4097

                    #10
                    Re: rm file

                    Originally posted by xoas
                    Guit Steel-


                    Yes. If you take your .ra file, open it in dMC to convert to mp3. A window will open up with the title "dBpowerAMP Music Converter". You use the pull down menu on the top line (where it says Converting 1 file to" to select mp3 (or your specific mp3 codec you want to use if you have more than one). You then use the slider or sliders to set the bit rate you wish to encode to. OR you can click on Advanced Options to set whether you wish to encode to Constant, Variable or Average bitrate settings and to request a quality preset.

                    If this is not what you are seeing, please post back.
                    Best wishes,
                    Bill Mikkelsen
                    Look especially in the Advanced options as it's possible that some presets may be there by default. Select Normal instead of any other preset and click on CBR instead of the others. Click Ok and when you're back in the previous window use the sldier to adjust the bitrate (and thus the final encoded file size).

                    Comment

                    Working...

                    ]]>