Difference between revisions of "CD format"
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Brad Johnson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The term<nowiki>"CD format"</nowiki> is used to describe the digital audio which is encoded using the same format as defined by SONY/Phillips in the "Compact disc standards Red B...") |
Brad Johnson (talk | contribs) |
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| − | The term<nowiki>"CD format"</nowiki> is used to describe | + | The term<nowiki>"CD format"</nowiki> is used to describe digital audio which is encoded using the same format as defined by SONY/Phillips in the "Compact disc standards Red Book." This format is Linear [[PCM]] encoded with a 16 bit [[wordlength]] at 44.1kHz [[sample frequency]]. |
<nowiki>CD format</nowiki> is used to describe any file that is encoded using this standard; regardless of the storage medium. For example, a <nowiki>CD format</nowiki> file can be stored on a computer hard drive for use in a digital audio recording system. | <nowiki>CD format</nowiki> is used to describe any file that is encoded using this standard; regardless of the storage medium. For example, a <nowiki>CD format</nowiki> file can be stored on a computer hard drive for use in a digital audio recording system. | ||
[[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:Terminology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:16, 24 February 2012
The term"CD format" is used to describe digital audio which is encoded using the same format as defined by SONY/Phillips in the "Compact disc standards Red Book." This format is Linear PCM encoded with a 16 bit wordlength at 44.1kHz sample frequency.
CD format is used to describe any file that is encoded using this standard; regardless of the storage medium. For example, a CD format file can be stored on a computer hard drive for use in a digital audio recording system.