25 postsPage 2 of 2
1, 2
Matthew, it also worked for me when I tried it via the ddp image route, just not the other ways.

Studio One 5.1 - Windows 10 x64, Ryzen 5 5600x, 32GB DDR4 @3600
Adata M.2 500GB for OS, Gigabyte 1TB M.2 & Samsung 850 SSD x2 for Audio and Romplers.
IIyama 40 inch LED monitor, Presonus Faderport 2
RME Raydat PCI-E, SPL Crimson Rev.3, Clarett 8 Pre USB
Focal Twin 6BE monitors
Numerous microphones from Audio Technica, AKG, SE Electronics, Neumann...and my favourite Mojave 301 FET.
User avatar
by Lawrence on Wed Sep 24, 2014 9:23 am
From Thomas Mansfeld - Studio One Product Specialist.

Hope this clears some of it up, it did for me...

Export of (ed: which included) meta data depends on the actual used format.
Genre does not work on CD's with CD-TEXT but on MP3s for example.

We write red-book (includes ISRC) and on top of that CD-TEXT for CDs (Keep in mind CD-Text is not in red-book).

You won't see the CD-TEXT in Windows or OSX unless you use special tools like Wavelab or the drutil command line tool on OSX. Most car cd players show the CD-Text information on their display. There are nearly HIFI cd players that show cd text. I have an old Kenwood high end cd player that does display CD-TEXT.
User avatar
by matthewgorman on Wed Sep 24, 2014 9:27 am
What I have also found out in the past, any PC/Mac based media player will usually call out to Gracenote (or the equivalent) for meta information, regardless of it being embedded in the media file. That's why it also important to do the process outlined earlier.

Matt

Lenovo ThinkServer TS140 Win 10 64bit, 8GB RAM, Intel Xeon
Lenovo Thinkpad E520, Windows 7 64bit, 8 GB RAM, Intel i5 Processor

S1Pro V5
User avatar
by Lasperanza on Wed Sep 24, 2014 1:53 pm
LMike wroteFrom Thomas Mansfeld - Studio One Product Specialist.

Hope this clears some of it up, it did for me...

Export of (ed: which included) meta data depends on the actual used format.
Genre does not work on CD's with CD-TEXT but on MP3s for example.

We write red-book (includes ISRC) and on top of that CD-TEXT for CDs (Keep in mind CD-Text is not in red-book).

You won't see the CD-TEXT in Windows or OSX unless you use special tools like Wavelab or the drutil command line tool on OSX. Most car cd players show the CD-Text information on their display. There are nearly HIFI cd players that show cd text. I have an old Kenwood high end cd player that does display CD-TEXT.


Useful info, thanks LMike.

On the first two discs I burned, I did try them in my car CD player that does indeed show CD Text. Unfortunately, there was no CD Text on either disc. It wasn't until I used Sound Forge (10 - I'm not on 11 yet) that the CD text showed in the car player, and that the ISRC codes showed up via the methods mentioned above.

Studio One 5.1 - Windows 10 x64, Ryzen 5 5600x, 32GB DDR4 @3600
Adata M.2 500GB for OS, Gigabyte 1TB M.2 & Samsung 850 SSD x2 for Audio and Romplers.
IIyama 40 inch LED monitor, Presonus Faderport 2
RME Raydat PCI-E, SPL Crimson Rev.3, Clarett 8 Pre USB
Focal Twin 6BE monitors
Numerous microphones from Audio Technica, AKG, SE Electronics, Neumann...and my favourite Mojave 301 FET.
User avatar
by Lawrence on Fri Oct 03, 2014 6:17 pm
Speranza wroteUseful info, thanks LMike.


Thanks to Thomas.

He keeps a really low profile but he knows all things S1... so... yeah... I was clueless about how all that worked.

25 postsPage 2 of 2
1, 2

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: BobF, steveevans1968 and 100 guests