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DVD, Yes. 96kHz, No! | Stereophile.com

https://www.stereophile.com/asweseeit/397awsi/index.html

Publicly, Toshiba states that the audio-only DVD requires a 96kHz sampling frequency. They argue that because Dolby Digital AC-3 (the 5.1-channel discrete digital audio format chosen for DVD movies) is based on 48kHz, the audio-only DVD format must use a multiple of 48kHz.

24bit/96khz DVD-A? - VideoHelp Forum

https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/366642-24bit-96khz-DVD-A

If DVD-Audio Solo won't allow 24bit/96khz, what does? Thanks in advance. Quote . 21st Aug 2014 21:07 #2. Cornucopia. View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Member Join Date Oct 2001 Location Deep in the Heart of Texas. Simple math. DVD-A (and DVD-V) Limit = 9.8Mbps (per active audio stream).

24bit 96khz audio.... DVD-A or just plain DVD-V ...

https://www.ecoustics.com/electronics/forum/home-audio/584337.html

A two-channel stereo DVD-A can have 24-bit samples read at 48 kHz, 96 kHz, or 192 kHz. Also unlike CD, DVD-A can have more than two channels (for example 5.1), in which case the maximum sampling frequency falls to 96 kHz. DVD-A specification allows one form of file compression, but it is not obligatory.

DVD Audio players : 96Khz pcm output query !! | AVForums

https://www.avforums.com/threads/dvd-audio-players-96khz-pcm-output-query.58457/

A DVD-Video PCM track recorded at 96kHz sampling rate (there aren't many) may be output on the SPDIF at 96kHz and up to 24 bits if there is no copy protection flag on the disc preventing this and if the player's electronics supports this. Otherwise 48 kHz is the limit.

24bit 96KHz Audio to DVD? - VideoHelp Forum

https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/252391-24bit-96KHz-Audio-to-DVD

DVD-Audio is also a good way for putting on DVD long music programs (like operas and concert festivals) from CDs, since it supports sample rates 44.1/88.2/176.4kHz along with 48/96/192kHz. Some programs like discWelder Chrome generate simply editable still menus and allow to attach picture to every track. Quote 23rd Oct 2006 09:43 #6 waheed Member

Creating DVD-Audio Discs Using dvda-author

https://www.jensign.com/dvdaudio/

Authoring DVD-A discs with stereo audio tracks at 24 bit, 96 kHz or 24 bit/192 kHz. Authoring DVD-A discs with 24 bit/48 kHz 5.1 LPCM (uncompressed) audio tracks Creating DVD-A mixed-type tracks with several groups (up to 9 groups, with up to 99 tracks per group) It is also possible to store high quality 24bit/96kHz stereo audio files

DVD-Audio » Free lossless and surround sound music ...

https://creamusic.net/tags/DVD-Audio/

Explainers: is there any point in recording at 96kHz ...

https://www.musicradar.com/news/explainers-is-there-any-point-in-recording-at-96khz

This makes sense: If the improvement at 96kHz falls into the audible range, 44.1kHz has no trouble reproducing what’s in the audible range, it just has a hard time with frequencies above the audible range. So, if your intuitive attitude has been “might as well record at 96kHz; it can’t hurt and it might help,” your intuition was right.

What does 24bit, 96khz mean? Explain with as much …

https://www.reddit.com/r/headphones/comments/2gp06c/what_does_24bit_96khz_mean_explain_with_as_much/

But, for example, DVD audio (48khz sampling) can reproduce sounds up to 24khz, 88.2 can do 44.1khz sounds, and 96khz sampling will reproduce pitches all the way up to 48khz, WAY above the possible theoretical limit of human hearing. Now, there could be two reasons that JDS labs says 96khz is optimal.

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