INTERACT FORUM
More => Old Versions => JRiver Media Center 18 for Windows => Topic started by: digi340 on May 31, 2013, 12:53:12 am
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I have problems after the update to version 18.0.191
Wasapi settings:
Device: Soundmax
Disable event Style - unchecked
Bitdepth: automatic
1. from internet radio (radio extra MP3 STREAM 320 KBS)
- output: 44.1khz 24bit 2ch using WASAPI direct conection
Audio Path
input: 44.1khz 2ch from source format MP3
output: 44.1khz 24bit 2ch using WASAPI direct connection
From DTS CD or native DTS file or AC3 file
input: 48khz 32 bit 6ch from source format DTS
output: 48khz 24bit 6ch using WASAPI (not using enough bits to output the input directly)
In previous version DTS CD or native DTS or AC3 file file was bitperfect and not show strange message "not using enough bits to output the input directly" but when I listen MP3 or AAC stream show "not using enough bits to output the input directly".
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And what is the problem exactly?
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And what is the problem exactly?
In previous version listen DTS CD, DTS native file and AC3 file in Wassapi Event style, hardware direct connection, and AAC stream and MP3 stream not in hardware direct connection "not using enough bits to output the input directly' .
In latest version listen DTS CD, DTS native file and AC3 file in Wassapi Event style not hardware direct connection "not using enough bits to output the input directly' , and AAC stream and MP3 stream hardware direct connection .
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I understand something changed, but I don't understand how that is a problem.
Is something not working properly?
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The only change is the messaging.
Lossy formats like DTS and AC3 don't have a real bitdepth:
http://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Audio_Bitdepth#Bitdepth_of_Lossy_Formats
So sometimes they get decoded at 32 or 64 bit, simply because using more precision allows them to be as good as possible.
But if we don't mark the format as "lossy", Audio Path displays that your 24-bit DAC can't fully represent the 32 or 64 bit lossy signal.
We'll look at marking DTS and AC3 as lossy to avoid this slightly confusing display issue.