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24bit/96khz DVD-A? - VideoHelp Forum
https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/366642-24bit-96khz-DVD-A
DVD-A (and DVD-V) Limit = 9.8Mbps (per active audio stream). (Uncompressed/LPCM) 5.1 channels * 24 bits * 96000Hz = 11.2Mbps (too high) Lossless-compressed-PCM (aka MLP / Dolby TrueHD) is VBR and not tuneable, but in general is around 2:1 compression. That same 5.1/24/96 = 5.6Mbps (fits nicely). Nothing odd about it.
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/
It is also possible to store high quality 24bit/96kHz stereo audio files as DVD-Video format, or AC3 encoded surround sound tracks, but the audio format must be one type for all the audio tracks of DVD-Video. The advantage of archiving music as DVD-Video format is the ubiquity of DVD players supporting
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