I also used some free tools from yamamoto2002 - WasapiBitmatchChecker 1.0.8.0, PlayPCMWin 5.0.84.0 and RecPCMWin 1.0.35.3(included with PlayPCMWin program folder)įirst step is to test if your Output and Input (Virtual Cable or miniStreamer) are bitperfect. The other device being free VB-Audio Virtual Cable which provides bit perfect virtual input and output devices joined together. A miniDSP miniStreamer (USB board with SPDIF output and input) with a input and output connected with a cable. I confirmed by comparing the bytes (samples) in a known good WAV rip from my CD collection and the WAV ripped from some tracks from Amazon music. Notice how Quality, Capability and Playing are all 16 bit / 44.1 kHz Don't skip this step.Ĭliick the speaker icon and select the output device and set the Exclusive mode slider to ON Ĭlick on the icon beside the track controls. Go back and select output device > some other device not the one you want to use with Amazon Music.
Right click windows speaker icon > Open sound settings > Select output device > Device properties > Additional device properties > Advanced > Set default format to 0 Hz HD 16 Bits 44100 Hz tested and confirmed. Asked to react to the Amazon Music HD launch, Vogel said that, while Spotify had looked at HD streaming, it was not the roadmap because users "simply don't care" about higher-quality streaming.This is a quick guide how to get bit perfect out of Amazon Music HD on Windows 10. "Never say never," but don't expect Spotify to launch an HD streaming service any time soon, Paul Vogel, Spotify's Finance VP told investors at the Goldman Sachs Communacopia conference Tuesday morning. The HD service will be compatible with audio products from “Denon and Marantz with HEOS Built-in, Polk Audio, Definitive Technology, Sonos, McIntosh, Sennheiser, and many more.” There is also a $19.99 family plan.Īmazon HD Music is currently offering a 90-day free trial.Īmazon HD Music launches with 50 million HD tracks (CD-quality, 16-bit 44.1kHz tracks) including “millions” of tracks in Ultra HD ranging from 24-bit tracks to 192kHz. Amazon Music HD pricing bests Tidal's $19.99 per month HD offering by 25%. That's just $5 more than regular Amazon Music subscriptions. Priced at $14.99 per month and $12.99 for Prime members.
0 kommentar(er)
