Getting reference mixes in 96k as such and possibly rip or play them back?

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lfm
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2015/03/22 08:11:17 (permalink)

Getting reference mixes in 96k as such and possibly rip or play them back?

Was fixing up my external DAC for monitors with a strap to also sense switching to 96k. The PLL CS8416 sense it but a pin need to say to DAC chip also to move to double speed. So that is fixed.
 
Anyway, that done I found I had an album where I have both a CD and a DVD that has 96k/24 LPCM version.
Perfect, now I can compare and listen - I thought.
 
No, no, no  and no again - there is no way I can get DVD player, a Sony, to send out 96k - even setting everything in setting to 96k/24. Tested to computer spdif input - and only 48k comes out.
 
OK, so I move to computer side completely, and there is only Photo Gallery or something that can open VOB files in VIDEO_TS folder on DVD. AUDIO_TS is empty. Photo Gallery only output 44k, and from drivers and setting there is not much you can set - apart from Studio Quality 24bit - or CD Quality 16 bit.
 
Tried Foobar2000 as base as player - but no luck.
 
Questions:
#1. How to rip this 96/24 LPCM from DVD to a file on disk - to playback or import into Sonar and compare?
#2. Are there any special drivers you need in Windows to support 96k?
#3. Tip of DVD players that can actually put out 96k on digital - various formats maybe?
I found some reading googling about some Sony models do what I discovered above, everything is ripped to 48k
 
I had no idea that I would get issues with 96k on this level, rather within daw or something.
But Sonar seems fine recording some acoustic guitar.
 
Thanks.

Cubase Pro 9 with SA2015 as backup - W7 i7 2.8GHz 16G GeForce GT 730 - RME HDSP 9632 + AI4S
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    codamedia
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    Re: Getting reference mixes in 96k as such and possibly rip or play them back? 2015/03/22 09:35:06 (permalink)
    Did you burn the FILES to the CD and DVD, or did you actually burn in CD Format (Red Book) and DVD format. If it's the latter, that I believe that is your problem.
     
    CD (Red Book) will automatically create a 44.1K audio file.
    DVD Format will automatically burn a 48K audio file.
     
    You need to burn to the disk as a data disk - with the raw WAV files (exported first). If your player can play WAV, AIFF, etc... then it may (or may not) be able to handle the higher rate.
     
    If I am mistaken I'm sure someone will jump in to correct me :)

    Don't fix it in the mix ... Fix it in the take! 
     
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    lfm
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    Re: Getting reference mixes in 96k as such and possibly rip or play them back? 2015/03/22 10:17:15 (permalink)
    Thanks.
    I did not burn anything, yet - just a dvd player that had settings internally - but did not actually put out anything but 48 from dvd.
     
    I just happend to have an album that was shipped with both Cd and a number of hires audio format, if it was lpcm original master and dts quad or something dolby maybe.
    And curious having the same professional recording in both 96k/44k to listen - if you can possibly hear any difference.
     
    As is, on the dvd - or rip it to 96k WAV or something - for the same purpose.
    If to make a SACD or DVD-Audio or something - it seems most modern players support those.
     
    Looking in audio part of computer it was not much there in resolutions.
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