KRStwo
KRStwo
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I need to create professional sound library
The main audio format in wav 24/48
Music solution support this format?
Responses (7)
  • Accepted Answer

    Monday, April 02 2012, 09:31 AM - #Permalink
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    this format is not playable by Flash players...
    you could have this extra field added for you as custom coding work so your users can download it, but this file won't be playable online.
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  • Accepted Answer

    KRStwo
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    Monday, April 02 2012, 06:01 PM - #Permalink
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    And by html 5 players too?

    Download option is fine for me.
    Would you help me with this customisation?

    One more question
    jomsocial 2.6 is ok?
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  • Accepted Answer

    Monday, April 02 2012, 06:11 PM - #Permalink
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    jomsocial 2.6 is ok.

    we can do custom work for you of course, but this is a separate paying service we offer.

    I don't think HTML5 players can play WAV files.. can they?
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  • Accepted Answer

    KRStwo
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    Monday, April 02 2012, 06:14 PM - #Permalink
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    Please send me cost of this customisation?
    And few options
    User should have option to create playlists with download link's of wav files
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  • Accepted Answer

    Monday, April 02 2012, 06:17 PM - #Permalink
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    for customization services questions or quotes please write us directly at joomlamusicsolutions@gmail.com, and detail all the features you need in there

    Germi
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  • Accepted Answer

    greengeek
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    Tuesday, April 03 2012, 04:09 AM - #Permalink
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    Most browsers other than internet explorer can support wav in the html5 audio spec. The problem is not all the ones that support it,do so in all their latest versions.

    Another consideration is that streaming music can be really annoying if your going for large lossless files. Unless someone is on a really fast connection there may be a lot of pausing throughout the song while the bandwidth tries to catch up with the stream. This can make the listening experience far worse than that of a lower quality audio file. To avoid this one will typically create a lower quality lossy wav file. If your going to do this though, its far better to just go with a high quality mp3 file. Most people will not be able to tell the difference on a stream that is less than 192kps especially on computer speakers. If your mainly just serving your music to audiophiles and they are using some high play back equipment, then you could benefit from 256kps, even possibly up to 320kps. Though it is doubtful you will find many that can tell the difference between 256kps and 320kps if your using a modern high quality encoder to compress your files. It use to be easier to tell the difference on older encoders, but they have came a very long ways in the last 5 or so years.

    I find streaming mp3s at around 256kps cbr works the best, I prefer vbr on my non public sites, but I find chrome occasionally won't play them so I dont use vbr on sites that I want to make sure everyone has access to the music. For those that want to listen to music on their high end equipment, I will usually provide the files for downloading in either 320kps mp3 or in a lossless format, usually ogg, though wav if requested.

    Sorry for the long run on answer.
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  • Accepted Answer

    greengeek
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    Tuesday, April 03 2012, 04:12 AM - #Permalink
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    Here is an interesting site that shows what browsers should be able to play wav files. http://areweplayingyet.org/support-format-wav
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