Usually, yes. It is constantly updated. Never had a Blu Ray that it didn't properly decrypt or rip. If it dosn't work, wait for a week or two until the next update.^^
Ripping Blu Ray
- Thread starter ssully
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Help Support QuadraphonicQuad:
Usually, yes. It is constantly updated. Never had a Blu Ray that it didn't properly decrypt or rip. If it dosn't work, wait for a week or two until the next update.^^
leefarber
Active Member
Thanks, DobyBlue. So I'm going to try to burn Left Right and Center channels at 24/96 and the Left and Right Surrounds and LFE at 16/48. But the instructions don't seem to match what my copy of HD-Audio Solo Ultra looks like.
Here's what I've got for Group 1:
And here's what I've got for Group 2:
Is that correct? I can't seem to make any other choices (I am stuck at 6 channels for each group and can't choose any other option). It says the resulting disc will be 30 tracks (instead of 15) and be too big for a single DVD.
Here's what I've got for Group 1:
And here's what I've got for Group 2:
Is that correct? I can't seem to make any other choices (I am stuck at 6 channels for each group and can't choose any other option). It says the resulting disc will be 30 tracks (instead of 15) and be too big for a single DVD.
Check out my post here.
If you have a DTS DVD, then I would suggest ripping to .dts files using dvdae, then converting the .mka using MKVMerge (not all software properly plays back .dts or .ac3 files, but they always work well when they're in the .mka container format).
DVD Audio Extractor does not 'see' DTS 96KHz. It can only convert 'core' DTS at 48kHz.
I guess the question is: can you hear any critical difference between 96 and 48kHz versions. If not Then you're OK as is.
If you want 96kHz use Audiomuxer (free) to convert the original files to FLAC. It doesn't have such a easy/intuitive interface but it does the job.
I use an Intel NUC (tiny PC about 100mm X 100mm x 40mm) with Kodi (OpenElec and Kodi which is a Linux build). You can run Windows on the NUC). It has a LAN and HDMI connection and USB.
There are quite a few media players that support PLEX or Kodi and through HDMI cable to a receiver can play multichannel FLAC or DTS and/or DD HD and DSD files at full bitrates and sample rates from file based storage (e.g. USB drives or a NAS without 'server' software such as PLEX). Kodi is a user interface to your media files - player, playlists, fan art, artist info etc
Check out the devices here: www.openelec.tv
Some are quite inexpensive IMO and come with HDTV tuners etc.
This one looks interesting and runs Kodi: http://www.xtreamer.net/Prodigy-4k/
Edit: that last one has a demo of the user interface but not sure if it supports 5.1 FLAC. Their forum is closed to non registered viewers which I suspect means they are hiding issues, but that's just my opinion. Anyway it's not an open system so I wouldn't touch it. The only thing I found was that it uses the previous Kodi version not latest. The YouTube demo gives an idea of what the future is for these media boxes though!
The setting looks correct, but why do you have the same tracks for both Group 1 and Group 2? Are you confusing the Channel-Group settings with the Group 1 and Group 2 for album tracks?
A second Group would allow you to put a second album on the disc, unlikely to have space with 5.1 24/96 but most likely you'd have space if you were burning SD tracks and wanted them to run sequentially. I've done this before at tailgating events, put several 16/44.1 albums on in their own groups, burned as a DVD-A and taken an old Pioneer Elite DV-45a with me.
Anyway, tangent! As for the settings, the drop down tells Cirlinca what you want the 2nd Channel-Group to be, not to be confused with album grouping. So the 6 means you want the output to be 5.1 and the 16/48@ELR is what you're looking for as E = LFE channel, L and R = surround left and right. The output settings you have plugged in command 24/96 for the other channels which would be your Group 1 Channel-Group, in this case FL, FR and C.
You'll notice the next option on the drop down would be 6 24/48@CELR which means you'll now have Center, LFE, Surround Left and Surround Right as your 24/48 and 24/96 will be just front left and front right.
If you're only trying to burn those 15 files, you should ONLY have tracks in "Group 1" and then make your Channel setting 6 16/48@ELR then go ahead and burn.
Are you then going from your TV > AVR via HDMI w/ARC for surround channels?
Got a reply from Minnetonka Audio, indeed they no longer support MLP in any of their products.
They did recommend trying Dolby Media Encoder, it's probably wicked expensive but they apparently have a free trial - http://www.dolby.com/us/en/professional/content-creation/products/dolby-media-producer-suite.html
They did recommend trying Dolby Media Encoder, it's probably wicked expensive but they apparently have a free trial - http://www.dolby.com/us/en/professional/content-creation/products/dolby-media-producer-suite.html
jaypfunk
300 Club - QQ All-Star
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thanks for the tips. i'll fuck around with this crap tonite and see how it goes.
leefarber
Active Member
Thanks Doby! I was confusing it with album grouping. That explains it. I'm pretty sure I had 16/48@ELR set for my last go-round. Would Oppo still read the disc as 24/48? Or should it read as 24/96 since the front and center channels are at that resolution?
I managed to get ahold of Discwelder Chrome and MLP Encoder. Are there any step by step instructions for how to rip individual channels to WAV with MakeMKV (or do I use DVD Audio Extractor?) and then convert to MLP in an attempt to get a true 24/96 5.1 disc?
I managed to get ahold of Discwelder Chrome and MLP Encoder. Are there any step by step instructions for how to rip individual channels to WAV with MakeMKV (or do I use DVD Audio Extractor?) and then convert to MLP in an attempt to get a true 24/96 5.1 disc?
jaypfunk
300 Club - QQ All-Star
- Joined
- May 16, 2013
- Messages
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Plex app on SmartTV (which plays the files from the laptop) to Yamaha receiver with Surround Decode setting on.
leefarber
Active Member
Ok, I've just ripped the audio into six separate WAVs for each track. Here's my question: How do I know which WAV is for which channel? They're numbered 1-6, but I have no way of knowing which one is FR, FL, C, SR, SL or LFE. I can pretty much distinguish between front and back channels, but not left and right!
leefarber
Active Member
Actually, I just found this. Is it accurate?
Channel 1 = Front Left
Channel 2 = Front right
Channel 3 = Centre
Channel 4 = Low Frequency (Sub)
Channel 5 = Rear left
Channel 6 = Rear right
Channel 1 = Front Left
Channel 2 = Front right
Channel 3 = Centre
Channel 4 = Low Frequency (Sub)
Channel 5 = Rear left
Channel 6 = Rear right
leefarber
Active Member
Quick update: I've successfully encoded each track into .mlp files usine MLP Encoder and have built my disc in Discwelder Chrome II (Build 2.0.25). But when I create a Disc Image, I get this at the very end of the process:
What could the problem be?
What could the problem be?
Most should read it as 24/96 but I'm not sure given it's not really a spec'd DVD-A at this point how all players will read it. Lowest rez? Highest rez? Front? Rear?
As for your error, I never got that far...I gave up and just went with Cirlinca's lower resolution method for rears/LFE. If asked to take a shot in the dark I'd suggest making sure you're using a DVD+R blank and not a -R? I've found +R discs to be more reliable.
leefarber
Active Member
Actually, the error only occurs when trying to create an image. I was able to successfully burn a DVD-A of Oranges and Lemons 5.1 in full 24/96 MLP. Phew. That was hard.
leefarber
Active Member
Here's a strange phenomenon: the clock on my player counts the seconds slowly (like 1/3 speed) while music is playing. When a song finishes, the clock runs at normal speed, but the track keeps playing silence for another minute before going to the next song.
Could this have something to do with running Windows through my Mac? It's so weird!
Could this have something to do with running Windows through my Mac? It's so weird!
Crap - didn't want to read 77 posts to see if there is an answer...so...
Will DVD-Audio Extractor do an easy rip of Blu-ray audio discs?? I use it for other formats and it's super easy to use...even for me. :violin
Will DVD-Audio Extractor do an easy rip of Blu-ray audio discs?? I use it for other formats and it's super easy to use...even for me. :violin
Depends. If it's an older Blu-Ray disc (like pre-2012), then yes.
If it's after that, you'll probably need to use a decrypting software (like MakeMKV) to rip the entire disc to your computer, and then you can use that ripped and decrypted copy in DVDAE to make whatever files from it you wish.
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