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24bit 96KHz Audio to DVD? - VideoHelp Forum
https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/252391-24bit-96KHz-Audio-to-DVD
DVD Video Specifications does support upto max of 24 bit / 96 kHz. But if you had DVD Audio support, I would personally go with DVD Audio. I thought PCM audio on a DVD Video had to be 2 channel 16-bit 48k format? - John "FulciLives" Coleman
24bit 96khz audio.... DVD-A or just plain DVD-V? - ecoustics
https://www.ecoustics.com/electronics/forum/home-audio/584337.html
A two-channel stereo DVD-A can have 24-bit samples read at 48 kHz, 96 kHz, or 192 kHz. Also unlike CD, DVD-A can have more than two channels (for example 5.1), in which case the maximum sampling frequency falls to 96 kHz. DVD-A specification allows one form of file compression, but it is not obligatory.
Creating DVD-Audio Discs Using dvda-author
https://www.jensign.com/dvdaudio/
24 bit/96 kHz 2 channel stereo: 34.56 MB/min or about 136 min (2.3 hrs) total DVD play time 24 bit/48 kHz 5.1 (6 channel) 51.84 MB/min or about 91 (1.5 hrs) minutes total DVD play time Creating DVD-A Discs with dvda-author All the examples below refer to the Windows version of dvda-author and the Windows XP platform.
24bit/96khz DVD-A? - VideoHelp Forum
https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/366642-24bit-96khz-DVD-A
As a side note, DVD-Audio gives one the ability to provide DIFFERENT levels of PCM quality to different channels within the same stream. So it might be that your 5.1 ch sample clip could be something like 24/96 for the LF & RF, but 20/96 for the CF and 16/96 for the LS and RS. This would give you 9.3Mbps. Scott
Mastered in 96 kHz/24-bit PCM – Real HD-Audio
https://www.realhd-audio.com/?p=1805
This is his first release in 6 years and is described as a Deluxe Edition Audiophile release at 96 kHz/24-bits. Great news for Sir Paul’s fans and for audiophiles, right? And over at a new “high-resolution” digital music download site called ProStudioMasters I noticed an exclusive release on their site by Sting called “The Last Ship”.
CD Players that transmit 24bit/96kHz - High-End Audio ...
https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/cd-players-that-transmit-24bit-96khz
DVD-V has a data rate limit of 6.144 Mbits for the audio portion of the stream. This allows for a stereo pair of 96 kHz - 24 bit audio channels. DVD-A has the same audio capabilities that I previously mentioned, but adds MLP and increases the audio data rate limit to the full capacity of the disc (9.6 to 9.8 MBits per second).
[SOLVED] Burn 96kHz 24bit Audio in right format? – Pioneer DJ
https://forums.pioneerdj.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/203047659--SOLVED-Burn-96kHz-24bit-Audio-in-right-format-
On mac I only have iDVD (standard mac dvd app) which of course does not support 96/24. I now burned DVD-Video with the trial version of "HD-Audio Solo Ultra v4.2" which was then 96/24. DVJ1000 played this, so far so good. The only problem is that I want a app for mac because this windows app costs $70.Too much for me to just burn audio on dvd.
DAC: what's the difference between 24/192 and 24/96 khz ...
https://www.head-fi.org/threads/dac-whats-the-difference-between-24-192-and-24-96-khz.231287/
Whether a DAC is spec'd for 24/192 or 24/96 is really of no consequence for listening to normal redbook CD's. It might make a difference for listening to non-copy protected DVD-A's through a compatible transport, if you had some that were recorded at 192kHz. I wouldn't be too concerned about this.
24-bit/192kHz is pointless? - General Forum - Audiophile …
https://audiophilestyle.com/forums/topic/603-24-bit192khz-is-pointless/
SACD aficionados generally claim to hear significant sonic improvements of 2.8224Mbit/s over 24bit/96Hz DVD-As. LPs, SACDs, and DVD-As are generally considered to sound better than Redbook CDs at 16bit/44.1kHz. And of course Redbook CDs are generally acknowledged to sound superior to any of the lossy compression formats.
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