96 KHz Uncompressed Digital Mas
96 KHz Uncompressed Digital Mas
the text below is taken from . links have been removed for brevity. “the 96 khz version of the digital audio file can be played back with 96 khz sampling (that is, sampling once per millisecond) in both the aiff and wav formats. it will also work in cd players which support 96 khz sampling. the 96 khz file format is one of a series of new audio formats which were created as part of the audio engineering society’s (aes) specifications for the high-quality digital audio formats known as aes3. the first version of this format was released in 1997. the format was based on the 16-bit linear pcm recording format with sample rates up to 192 khz (although most 16-bit audio files are encoded at 48 khz). the intention was to provide a format that would be used for the digital audio channel in high-definition television (hdtv). this would allow high-quality surround sound audio to be delivered to the viewer without the need for special equipment.”
aes3 was originally written as a specification to support the emerging digital televisions market. however, it has been adopted by many other industries for non-television applications as well. this application note does not offer any recommendations for the production of any particular product. rather, it is intended to provide an insight into the design of this high-quality digital audio format.
the following table provides information about the 96 khz uncompressed digital sampling rate and shows the difference between the audio sampling rate and the bit rate.
table 1: uncompressed digital sampling rate | ||||||
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the text below is taken from . links have been removed for brevity. “the 96 khz version of the digital audio file can be played back with 96 khz sampling (that is, sampling once per millisecond) in both the aiff and wav formats. it will also work in cd players which support 96 khz sampling. the 96 khz file format is one of a series of new audio formats which were created as part of the audio engineering society’s (aes) specifications for the high-quality digital audio formats known as aes3. the first version of this format was released in 1997. the format was based on the 16-bit linear pcm recording format with sample rates up to 192 khz (although most 16-bit audio files are encoded at 48 khz). the intention was to provide a format that would be used for the digital audio channel in high-definition television (hdtv). this would allow high-quality surround sound audio to be delivered to the viewer without the need for special equipment.” https://beznaem.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/vlahear.pdf
M. Kamal CPA P.C.
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