Language:
 
 
Pages:
  
1.Welcome
2.Getting Started
3.Working With Media Files
4.Converting Media Files
 
Starting and Stopping Conversions
Select Files to Convert
Changing Conversion Settings
Configuring AVI Properties
Configuring QuickTime Properties
Configuring MPEG 1 and VCD Properties
Configuring MPEG 2, SVCD, and DVD Properties
Configuring MP4 Properties
Configuring Flash Video Properties
Configuring 3GPP and 3G2 Properties
Configuring WMF Properties
 
Configuring files for Desktop Viewing
Configuring files for Streaming
Configuring files for Web Server Progressive Download
Configuring Files For Portable Devices
Selecting an MBR Stream
Selecting Bit Rates
Configuring WAV Properties
Configuring MP3 Properties
Configuring AAC Properties
Configuring AC3 Properties
Configuring AMR Properties
Configuring M4A Properties
Configuring Ogg Vorbis Properties
Device Profiles
 
Archos Device Profiles
Apple Device Profiles
Sony Device Profiles
Microsoft Device Profiles
 
Zune Device Profiles
Xbox Device Profiles
Creative Device Profiles
Cell Phone Device Profiles
Cowon Device Profiles
BlackBerry Device Profiles
 
BlackBerry Pearl/Pearl Flip Device Profile
BlackBerry Curve Device Profile
BlackBerry Bold Device Profile
BlackBerry Storm Device Profile
Windows Mobile Device Profiles
Epson Device Profiles
iRiver Device Profiles
Extract Only Audio
Having Trouble Converting Files?
5.Digital Media Converter Pro Tools
6.Program Settings
7.Resources
 

Digital Media Converter Pro 4.18


Selecting an MBR Stream

If you plan to deliver your content as a stream from a server running Microsoft Windows Media Services, encoding multiple bit rate streams provides better quality during times of network congestion (or over a slow network connection). When you set up an MBR stream your content is encoded at every bit rate you specify. When a player receives an MBR stream, only the stream that is the most appropriate for current network conditions plays. The Windows Media server and player handle the process of selecting the appropriate stream, which is invisible to the user.  You can only use CBR encoding when creating an MBR stream.

You can encode MBR streams for both audio and video content; however, it is not necessary to use MBR encoding for both audio and video in a single stream. For example, you can stream audio at one bit rate and have multiple bit rates for the video portion of the stream. Also keep in mind that encoding an MBR stream uses more processing power. Select a range of bit rates that you think will meet the playback needs of the audiences you are targeting.


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