it works perfectly fine at local but not working properly on server, when i upload it on server it create mp3 of size 2kb only which doesn't play even. I don't know what is it on server who is blocking creating mp3 on server . I have uploaded libmp3lame.32.dll and libmp3lame.64.dll also in the Bin folder and on Root Folder . But Still its not working properly. Can anybody help me to find what issue probably i am facing right now on server ?
I need to batch convert .wav files that are outputted to a hard drive on one of our servers. The files are placed into directories so I am looking to create a script using Lame that will convert all of the files in the sub directories and output to mp3 format and place them in another location.
LAME is a software encoder that converts digital audio into the MP3 audio coding format. LAME is a free software project that was first released in 1998 and has incorporated many improvements since then, including an improved psychoacoustic model. The LAME encoder outperforms early encoders like L3enc[3] and possibly the "gold standard encoder" MP3enc, both marketed by Fraunhofer.[4]
LAME was required by some programs released as free software in which LAME was linked for MP3 support. This avoided including LAME itself, which used patented techniques, and so required patent licenses in some countries. All relevant patents have since expired, and LAME is now bundled with Audacity.[5]
Around mid-1998, Mike Cheng created LAME 1.0 as a set of modifications against the "8Hz-MP3" encoder source code. After some quality concerns raised by others, he decided to start again from scratch based on the "dist10" MPEG reference software sources. His goal was only to speed up the dist10 sources, and leave its quality untouched. That branch (a patch against the reference sources) became Lame 2.0. The project quickly became a team project. Mike Cheng eventually left leadership and started working on tooLAME (an MP2 encoder).[7]
Mark Taylor then started pursuing increased quality in addition to better speed, and released version 3.0 featuring gpsycho, a new psychoacoustic model he developed. A few key improvements since LAME 3.x, in chronological order:[7]
Like all MP3 encoders, LAME implemented techniques covered by patents owned by the Fraunhofer Society and others. The developers of LAME did not license the technology described by these patents. Distributing compiled binaries of LAME, its libraries, or programs that derive from LAME in countries where those patents have been granted may have constituted infringement, but since 23 April 2017, all of these patents have expired.[8][9]
The LAME developers stated that, since their code was only released in source code form, it should only be considered as an educational description of an MP3 encoder, and thus did not infringe any patent in itself. They also advised users to obtain relevant patent licenses before including a compiled version of the encoder in a product.[10] Some software was released using this strategy: companies used the LAME library, but obtained patent licenses.
In the course of the 2005 Sony BMG copy protection rootkit scandal, there were reports that the Extended Copy Protection rootkit included on some Sony compact discs had portions of the LAME library without complying with the terms of the LGPL.[11][12][13]
I am trying to convert Linear PCM audio file (.wav) to MP3 using LAME for my iOS app. I am successfully able to do it except for one issue , the created MP3 file turns out to be smaller than the orignal .wav file. For 30 seconds wav file , created MP3 file was of 27 seconds and audio of last 3 seconds was chopped off. For 5 mins audio about 30 seconds of audio was chopped off in resulting MP3.
It would be great to have the exact options/parameters being sent to the LAME encoder written to the log. It would help anyone familiar with setting the options on the command line to understand what the config settings are doing, and more importantly, it would be nice to know when changing those options, which job used what settings.
However, this would not log the settings in the form of LAME command line arguments. fre:ac does not use the LAME command line interface internally, but the libmp3lame library interface. So this would log the library parameters which do not always exactly match LAME command line arguments.
That page is lacking in detail though so I guess I've never been sure exactly what the encoder is doing with the parameters besides -V when you use those command line presets. I would have assumed they have no effect or are set to some internal default. That's why using -q in conjunction with the -V settings seems odd to me. The -q flag isn't even mentioned on that page, like it's irrelevant.
I have seen something similar with an audio editor that was not able to correctly identify where the lame stuff was due to more than one version of lame on the same machine / change of location of lame.
gsm is a loss based codec. you will almost always experience a loss trying to convert it into other formats. This is why the AstLinux group took up contributions to get Allison Smith to record a bunch of sounds into .wav format so that they could be encoded into native phone formats (ulaw, g729 etc).
The Problem is simply:
When step 1 (MP3convet.sh) is executed by crontab, it processes ONE file instead of running all available.
If I manually execute /usr/local/bin/MP3convert, it will run everything available at the time I execute it.
Step 3: The mack-daddy which handles time stamp, remove silence, convert to mp3, and update CDR to reflect wav to mp3 extension. (note that I added some dots [ ie .#] to stop the post from having bold letters)
Anyone had any experience in converting FAA licenses to CASA LAME etc. I am helping a family member who is looking into converting. Had a brief look on Casa website but not sure what to look for. Perhaps better off calling them up?
From what one of the guys at the helicopter training school has said, it's pretty easy because it's a required skill that is needed in Australia. Contact CASA, their website has all of the details on transfering a foreign LAME qualification to and Aus registered qualification.
My experience some years back trying to convert A&P to Lame was not good. I went and did the only available option which is the CTC exams. I had not got less than 85% in any aviation exams for the past 10 years, and generally would achieve in the 90s. This included all FAA and other exams. I got 59% on the CTC. They do not like the A&P rating, and the exam is almost set up for failure, with many unrelated and really stupid questions, that I did not even see in study material which I studied for two months, as I don't like to fail exams. They offered me a second chance, and offered me credits in wood structures and dope and fabric, which I had studied and worked with in the Air Force some 10 years earlier. I told them basically to stick it up thier XXX.
I then called the CASA legal office and requested information on how many A&P to Lame conversions they had done, per the 'freedom of info' requirements. They offered all sorts of excuses and no info, and requested I put in a formal request, which may or may not be fruitfull, as we were dealing with CASA. I have worked as a AME since, probabily make as much money, do exactly the same work but without the signitures and related stress so I'm happy. I was by the way signing off complex aircraft in the States with my A&P, for at least the previous 10 years, so their loss really.
I do keep my FAA A&P current. Yes they do need the skills here, but they are just not that smart to realize it. Something to do with the FAA not automatically recognizing our LAME license over there, so tit for tat and we suffer.I did not buy my A&P in a wheeties packet but attended a quality Aviation college full time for two years, whilst working a second job to finance it loading night air frieght...Tread carefully................................................Maj...
The call to action (CTA) is the most important part of a landing page, designed to convince visitors to take the next step or complete a specified action. That could mean signing up for an email list, purchasing a product or service, downloading a white paper, or completing any request aligned with furthering your business goals.
The problem is that most calls to action are totally lame, and thus ineffective. Here, we take a look at what can turn a loser of a CTA into a conversion rockstar (Oli likes rockstar type things).
The text on a CTA button is just one element of a true conversion-generator. Smashing Magazine points out some good rules of thumb for making CTAs stand out from the rest of the page using design features.
Few things delay the buying cycle more than hesitation or IT departments (Oli: #HighFive). Creating a sense of urgency through the CTA, such as a limited-time offering or a special discount for an immediate purchase, can overcome buyer hesitation.
Largest to smallest, top to bottom, left to right. If using more than one CTA, the most important (and preferred action) should be the most prominent. Some landing pages offer a CTA for a purchase but also a secondary action (such as signing up for a newsletter). This tactic is sometimes used to convert more visitors; those who fail to convert at the purchase stage may sign up for a mailing list or follow you on a social network (extending you sphere of influence).
As miynat said you can convert wav file into mp3 by lame command tool. and also Online mp3 converter allows to converting mp3 into large collection of major formats such as mp3, wav, ogg, m4a, m4r, flac.
This article outlines different ways to transcode from FLAC to MP3. FLAC is a lossless audio format, so it is better for archival purposes, but it also takes up more disk space. The idea is to compress the files without creating a perceived loss in fidelity.
In these two examples, FLAC files in current directory are encoded by the LAME MP3 encoder. Both scripts pass the ID3 tags from the FLAC files to the resulting MP3 files, and encode to MP3 V0. V0 results in a variable bitrate usually between 220-260 kbps. The audio of a V0 file is transparent, meaning one cannot tell the difference between the lossy file and the original source (compact disc/lossless), but yet the file size is significantly reduced. For more information on LAME switches/settings such as V0, visit the Hydrogenaudio LAME Wiki.
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