5 ms·
They've been across about 4 different disks. I copy using SCP, so it's unlikely that the corruption happened over the network, most likely it was between the CP
by sitharus 13y ago
They've been across about 4 different disks. I copy using SCP, so it's unlikely that the corruption happened over the network, most likely it was between the CPU and disk as it was being read/written.
- sixothree 13y agoAnother possibility is that the encoding program did something slightly non-standard which is no longer recognized by modern decoders?
- sitharus 13y agoIt's possible, but I'd expect modern decoders to be more resilient to out of spec files. I'd share them, but copyright and all that.
- Amadou 13y agoA couple of things you could do. Get an mp3 error checker and see if it has anything to say about the particular files. You also might want to grab EncSpot Pro (free, for windows) to figure out exactly what codec you used. Chances are that if the codec was buggy, then it's been documented such a google search on the specific codec and version will probably turn up people talking about the known errors.