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I really enjoy my 2 Chesky 96kHz 24 Bit 2 channel Super Auidio Discs (Chesky's Name for DADs) with full motion Video. I love these and would like more but since the "Video" specification only allows 2 channel high resolution PCM at 96/24 and most folks want surround sound and added to that the music itself is totally unprotected. I know no more will be coming. I know it would severely limit playing time but why doesn't DVD-Audio allow high resolution audio with the Video? The Video clips on DVD-Audio's are usually Dolby Digital.With the coming of HD DVD the audio will be some form of lossless compression for both Multi-Channel and 2 channel stereo (with high resolution 2 channel stereo mandatory). Much like current DVD-Audio but will all video including movies!
Anyway these woulderful Chesky 24/96 Super Audio Discs (DADs not SACDs) with full motion video that play for about 1 hour each are and are playable on ANY DVD player at full resolution in 2 channel audio:
CHUCK MANGIONIl The Feelings Back
Chesky CHDVD 194SARA K.: No Cover, A Live Recording
Chesky CHDVD 195I highly enjoy and recommend both of them, there is a different kind of thrill to here high resolution while watching people play the music.
I know of the Honeyboy Edwards on Analogue Productions and 2 Ryko 24/96 DVD Video singles. Does anyone know of any other full motion Videos with 24Bit 96kHz audio?
Thanks in advance,
Teresa
Follow Ups:
I believe the reason DVD-A cannot support moving pic video is because the transmission limit of 9.6 MB/sec would be exceeded. (96 x 24 x 6 = 13.8 MB/s) It takes MLP to even get down to the 9.6 limit.
Blu-Ray specs do not as yet allow for high resolution lossless uncompressed multichannel Audio, at least not according to the DVD-Association.
HD-DVD does - MLP has already been chosen as one of the Audio formats.Blu-Ray has made mutterings about some as yet undetermined Audio support at some time, but so far it is not in the proposals.
The reason DVD-A cannot play Video with the High Rez audio in it's Video clips at the moment is because the video clips are multiplexed into the Video_TS, and the hi res audio is in the Audio_TS which is a different partition on the disc.
It would be akin to running an app out of a Win98 partition at the same time as being in the XP partition.
They have adopted at least one high rez format. It's in the DTS press release that was released about a week ago.
I missed that - thank you.Still, no MLP which means no backwards compatibility.
I hope Blu Ray gets the bums rush, and HD-DVD comes through.
Also, don't forget the Chinese also want to play - and they make the vast majority of players currently sold right now. Joe & Jane public want cheap, not good.
Plus Microsoft are also the only players in town with working HD video at the moment - it is already there in WMP 10.
www.opusproductions.com
Multichannel Audio Specialists
< < Still, no MLP which means no backwards compatibility. > >What is supposed to be compatible with what?
How are owners of DVD-Audio discs supposed to play them on a hypothetical Blu-Ray setup then if it will not support MLP?Or don't Sony care?
Sorry - silly question. Of course they don't.
I hope Blu-Ray dies - and fast.
Long live HD-DVD instead. Stick with the DVD Forum proposals - they write the damned specs. Sony are just selfish & self seeking tightwads.
www.opusproductions.com
Multichannel Audio Specialists
< < How are owners of DVD-Audio discs supposed to play them on a hypothetical Blu-Ray setup then if it will not support MLP? > >The two issues are not directly related. It's entirely up to the manufacturer whether a Blu-Ray player plays non-Blu-Ray formats, such as CDs, MP3s, DVD-Vs, DVD-As, SACDs, etc. Now it may be that if Blu-Ray makers were forced to pay for MLP, they would be more likely to support DVD-A, since it would involve less incremental pain.
below is the Elusive Disc link to the Chuck Mangione.For the Chesky Records 25% off everything sale go to www.chesky.com
Also the next format will support at least 8 channels.If I were running, say, Telarc, I would think seriously about videotaping (in HDTV!) the recording sessions. Then release them on a hybrid CD/BluRay disk in a few years...why not?
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