[bookcourier] Re: new to the list.
- From: "Chris Judge" <Chris.Judge@xxxxxxx>
- To: <bookcourier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 6 Dec 2004 07:56:05 -0500
Thanks.
Currently I've been converting my ogg files to mp3 by opening them in
Gold wave, and saving them as mp3 files. This seems to work fine,
although it's kind of slow. I would be interested in hearing of a faster
way if it exists.
Thanks.
-----Original Message-----
From: Ibrahim Gucukoglu [mailto:igucukoglu@xxxxxxxxxxx]=20
Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 8:45 AM
To: bookcourier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bookcourier] Re: new to the list.
Hi Chris.
In answer to your question, so far as I know, Springer Design have no=20
immediate plans to support Vorbis files. Unfortunately, Vorbis files=20
require a higher processing power to decode from that which the BC is=20
capable so I understand. At the moment, Springer Design are
implementing a=20
Daisy 2.0 audio filter which will enable playback of daisy 2.0 formatted
books such as those available from the talking book service of the
united=20
kingdom as well as other sources.
On the upside, there are a number of free and commircially available
tools=20
capable of converting vorbis files too and from a number of formats.
I'm=20
sure if you do a search on google for keywords such as vorbis file=20
conversion you should come up with something. If any other listers have
any=20
recommendations they are welcome as I sometimes use Vorbis files myself.
Warmest regards, Ibrahim Gucukoglu
----- Original Message -----=20
From: "Chris Judge" <Chris.Judge@xxxxxxx>
To: <bookcourier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 11:55 AM
Subject: [bookcourier] Re: new to the list.
> Hi:
> I am also new to the list and am considering purchasing a book
courier.
> One question. Are there any plans for the book courier to support ogg
> files.?
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Patrick Byrne [mailto:k9jau@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]=3D20
> Sent: Sunday, December 05, 2004 11:52 AM
> To: bookcourier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: [bookcourier] Re: new to the list.
>
> Hi Jim,
>
> May I make a couple of comments that might help your decision.
> I have had a Courier for over a year and have nbeen quite pleased
with=3D20
> it. My wife has had a BookPort for a year or so and is also quite
> pleased=3D20
> with its performance.
> The Book Courier comes with a larger stock memory card; 128 meg, vs.
64
> meg=3D20
> with the BookPort. Many users of both products increase the size of
> their=3D20
> memory cards; ann and I are using the cards that came with the
> equipment.
> The BookPort supports more file types than the Courier. I have
about=3D20
> exclusively used NLS Braille formatted books and Bookshare
formatted=3D20
> documents which I have converted to TXT files and they have served me
> well.
> The Doubletalk synthesizer is common to both products and both
products=3D20
> seem to get exceptionally good battery life from alkaline bateries.
> Many=3D20
> users use rechargeable cells to advantage.
> I think you will be pleased with whichever player you buy; you will
have
>
> millions of great hours listening and will wonder how you did it
> without!!!
> Good luck.
> Pat ByrneAt 12:27 AM 12/5/2004 -0800, you wrote:
>>Hi listers,
>>I am new to this list, and joined to try to learn more about Book
> courier. I
>>am trying to decide which product to get, this one or book port. Any
>>comments any of you can give me on this issue will be greatly
> appreciated.
>>What is the difference in the two products, and why do you prefer this
> over
>>Book port?
>>Thanks for any comments you have.
>>Jim
>
>
>
>
>=20
Other related posts:
