Have you ever had a reason to export a track to DSD format? There's easy ways to decode DSD file formats, but I wasn't familiar with one for ENCODING to DSD.
I stumbled on a free software package from TEAC called "TASCAM Hi-Res Editor".
I did a quick search here on Head-Fi and didn't find a thread dealing with this topic, so I thought I'd share.
This package will let you export a file to one of three formats:
It also the following frequencies:
You can try it out for yourself [HERE]
Naturally you're not going convert your cd collection to DSD format with this package.
In my case I was going to test a reported firmware defect in a DAC that allegedly causes the left/right channels to be inverted during DSD playback. I wanted to convert a simple L/R channel test track to DSD for testing purposes.
I'm sure someone else out there might have a reason to burn a .dff or .dsf file for one reason or another.
Enjoy!
I stumbled on a free software package from TEAC called "TASCAM Hi-Res Editor".
I did a quick search here on Head-Fi and didn't find a thread dealing with this topic, so I thought I'd share.
This package will let you export a file to one of three formats:
- DFF
- DSF
- WAV
It also the following frequencies:
- DSD64 - 2.28MHz "SACD"
- DSD128 - 5.56MHz "Double Rate"
- DSD256 - 11.2MHz "Quad Rate"
You can try it out for yourself [HERE]
Naturally you're not going convert your cd collection to DSD format with this package.
In my case I was going to test a reported firmware defect in a DAC that allegedly causes the left/right channels to be inverted during DSD playback. I wanted to convert a simple L/R channel test track to DSD for testing purposes.
I'm sure someone else out there might have a reason to burn a .dff or .dsf file for one reason or another.
Enjoy!
