Ask Unkie Trunkie IV
Originally Posted by vtecmom' timestamp='1318526390' post='21067144
have you seen this billboard
?
?
@ some of the parade performers like the weak Santa and the reindeer horse
that clown looked like the one from Uncle Buck :bigrednose: wonder if that Chevy Dealership's still there
we should have JPoo check on that.... K so the sign I showed you is sitting atop the lil Chinese Restaurant on the
of Union & Bascom in front of what was Cosentino's and it reminded me of this one> 
someone needs to climb up there and paint a shark on it and even better a turquoise one!
I'm not an expert by any stretch on compression algorithms, but basically the reason FLAC works the way it works is that it takes a "hard (fixed-point)" sample of the data (instead of a floating-point sample (like mp3), shrinks the word down to as much as possible, and then attaches an MD5 checksum number to the header of the sample. So, when you extract the sample back out, the MD5 checksum instructs the decoder on how to extract the full original sample correctly.
I've never handled a question like that before, I hope the explanation makes some sense.
Most of the ones I have I made myself from my own CDs, recordings, and 1-2 classical LPs I digitized*.
That said, hdtracks.com sells their wares in .AIFF, .FLAC, and 320k mp3. I haven't bought anything from them, but many (many!) of my stereo geek friends have.
I've never handled a question like that before, I hope the explanation makes some sense.
How does one find .flac tracks?
That said, hdtracks.com sells their wares in .AIFF, .FLAC, and 320k mp3. I haven't bought anything from them, but many (many!) of my stereo geek friends have.
Originally Posted by C U AT 9K' timestamp='1318972685' post='21081325
How does .flac work?
I've never handled a question like that before, I hope the explanation makes some sense.
How does one find .flac tracks?
That said, hdtracks.com sells their wares in .AIFF, .FLAC, and 320k mp3. I haven't bought anything from them, but many (many!) of my stereo geek friends have.
Also, do compressed mp3 files (say 126 kbps) that make their way through the intertubes to various computers and then back on the internet and so on, "deteriorate" over time? Or are low quality rips simply low quality for life?










