Extract and Archive DTS 96/24 Options

[spodemaster]

Just wondering if there is anyway to extract and archive the DTS 96/24 files. I spent Money buying myself A Refurbished Dennon DVD-A/SACD player and it doesn't Decode the DTS-96/24. And the multichannel playback is distorted so is basically useless.
None of my software seems to support the Format. It only plays back in 48kHz. I just got a PS3 and an Octava HDMI audio Stream extractor For my Pre HDMI Yamaha in hopes it would play back DVD-A and DTS-96/24 apparently it does neither.

I would like to get my Monies worth out of the BJORK surrounded Disks I purchased, and Megadeath Peace Sells, and Tori Amos, but so far no luck.
I really don't want to purchase a new piece of Hardware, Just to listen to a handful of Disks that are encoded in an Esoteric Short Lived Format.

eac3to Recognizes the Tracks as DTS 96/24 but apparently can only extract the 48kHz Core.

Is there a good way to access the Native DTS 96/24 and convert it to a multichannel Wave or Flac or to simply play these back without buying yet another piece of hardware?

Right now I listen to a lot of multichannel Flacs and waves on My RME HDSP Multiface using FOOBAR2000 and the ASIO plug in. Its pretty Satisfying but a little klunky.

Anyhow any help appreciated.

[DVDdoug]

I assume the discs are not encrypted or you have decrypted them... Almost all commercial DVDs are copy protected. (We don't discuss how to crack copy protection on this forum.)

I've decoded DTS to WAV once using Tranzcode. It was simple and worked perfectly, but apparently Tranzcode only supports 48kHz and 44.1kHz.

Just wondering if there is anyway to extract and archive the DTS 96/24 files.

These are DVD-Audio discs? Are you sure that's the format? I'm not a DVD-A expert... I'm just asking if you are sure...

From what I've read, the AOB files on a DVD-Audio disc should contain uncompressed LPCM or MLP. Maybe DTS is additional/optional???

If any of these discs are "universal" discs, there will be a 5.1 channel Dolby AC3 track in the VIDEO_TS folder, and it might sound identical to the "higher" resolution file, and it should be easier to play or extract...