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Type of format: audio file format, container format: Extended from: WAV: Extended to: RF64: Standard: EBU - TECH 3285 Specification of the Broadcast Wave Format (BWF) ITU-R BS.1352-3 File format for the exchange of audio programme materials with metadata on information technology media; Website: Broadcast Wave Format (BWF) user guide
iXML is an open standard for the inclusion of location sound metadata in Broadcast Wave audio files, video files and also IP video and audio streams. This includes things like Scene, Take and Notes information. [1] It is the result of extended discussions between the various manufacturers of Field recorders and editing systems.
Part 1 - Disk format Ensures the ability to read files across platforms. Part 2 - File format Specifies use of monaural Broadcast Wave Format files Part 3 - Project interchange Provides a method of exchanging edit data in a text format. This allows an audio edit in one DAW to be opened in another, with little or no difference in the mix.
In broadcasting, an IP audio codec is used to send broadcast-quality audio over IP from remote locations to radio and television studios around the globe. A codec that uses Internet Protocol (IP) may be used in remote broadcasts, as studio/transmitter links (STLs) or for studio-to-studio audio distribution.
A Digital Compact Cassette Digital, 1 ⁄ 8 inch wide tape, 1 + 7 ⁄ 8 in/s, introduced by Philips and Matsushita in late 1992, marketed as the successor to the standard analog compact cassette WAV (file format) Digital. Named after the waveform created by a sound wave. Dolby Digital Cinema Sound Digital. Also known as Dolby Stereo Digital ...
The format is transparent to the BWF and all its supplements and chunks. RF64 WAV files typically use the .wav file extension. RF64 WAV files typically use the .wav file extension. RF64 is the basis for ITU recommendation ITU-R BS.2088 , which defines a substantially similar standard, BW64, which replaces binary format metadata chunks with ...
The Institute of Professional Sound was established in 1977 as the Institute of Broadcast Sound, by individuals working in radio and television, who recognised a need for a coordinated means for the exchange of innovative ideas between practitioners in the field of broadcast audio. [1]
The PSI data as defined by ISO/IEC 13818-1 (MPEG-2 Part 1: Systems) includes four tables: PAT (Program Association Table) CAT (Conditional Access Table) PMT (Program Mapping Table) NIT (Network Information Table) The MPEG-2 specification does not specify the format of the CAT and NIT. PSI is carried in the form of a table structure.