AoTuV: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 21:34, 28 August 2006

Note: The title of this page should be aoTuV; the capitalization of the first letter is due to the limitations of the Wiki Engine.

aoTuV is an abbreviation for Aoyumi's Tuned Vorbis; it is third-party development/tuning of the Vorbis encoding algorithm.

aoTuV versions improves significantly on Vorbis quality: Most people agree aoTuV beta 4 achieves transparency at -q 5.

The latest version is aoTuV Release 1 (which is actually a re-branded aoTuV beta 4.51 after undergoing extensive peer review). It improves further on low bit-rate quality, to such extent that some reports -q 1 (approx. 80 kbps) is good enough for streaming.

See Recommended Ogg Vorbis page for more details.

Links

aoTuV's home page.
Lancer: BlackSword's accelerated version of aoTuV binaries, courtesy of the Ogg Vorbis Acceleration Project
How to prounounce "aoTuV"
How to compile aoTuV under Linux: Compiling aoTuV

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+''Note: The title of this page should be '''aoTuV'''; the capitalization of the first letter is due to the limitations of the Wiki Engine.''
 '''aoTuV''' is an abbreviation for '''Aoyumi's Tuned Vorbis'''; it is third-party development/tuning of the [[Ogg Vorbis|Vorbis]] encoding algorithm.
 aoTuV versions improves significantly on Vorbis quality: Most people agree '''aoTuV beta 4''' achieves [[transparency]] at -q 5.
-The latest version is '''aoTuV beta 4.51'''. It improves further on low bit-rate quality, to such extent that some reports -q 1 (approx. 80 kbps) is good enough for streaming.
+The latest version is '''aoTuV Release 1''' (which is actually a re-branded '''aoTuV beta 4.51''' after undergoing extensive peer review). It improves further on low bit-rate quality, to such extent that some reports -q 1 (approx. 80 kbps) is good enough for streaming.
 See [[Recommended Ogg Vorbis]] page for more details.