Example:

oggenc.exe -q-1 -r -C1 -b64 xxx.mp3=?

-------------------------------------------------------------

How to=?

-Q=quiet?

--resample n=? Hz change..?

-s=serial?

--raw-endianness=? 0 or 1..?

--downmix=? Stereo change Mono..?

--------------------------------------------------------------

.Ogg files change tag+title+artist+album+artist errors=?

A MP3 file is not a PCM file. You have to decode the MP3 file with another program and obtain a .wav file previous to use it with oggenc (*1)(*2)

Also, note that if you use the quality switch ( -q ) you don't have to use the bitrate switch ( -b ), as, by default, using -b means "use the -q setting that tends to produce an average of this bitrate".

About the other settings you mention: Doesn't [I]oggenc -h[/] solve those doubts?



(*1) ogg supports pipe encoding, so technnically, the .wav file doesn't need to exist in the hard drive.

(*2) In general terms, it is not recommended to use a lossy format (mp3 in this case) as input to another lossy format (ogg in this case).
In this case, it may be ok ( transcoding from high bitrate to low bitrate), but I wanted to make you aware of it.

Example:

"xxx.ogg" (5MB) files converter smallest "xxx.mp3" (1MB)

"xxx.mp3" (1MB) files converter "xxx.ogg" (5MB) orijinal

how to "mp3" converter ".ogg" orijinal (5MB) commandline parameters?

thanx

You can't: both MP3 and Vorbis are LOSSY codecs (means that encoding *deletes* audio informations), so the original file "extraction" is impossible.

Check out WikiPedia's Data compression page.

Happy study !

And the format is called Ogg Vorbis, not Ogg. Vorbis is the compression standard and Ogg is the name of the container that holds the file.

Cheers, Slipstreem.