Alternatively, with FFmpeg, use the following command: for %%i in (*.wav) do ffmpeg -i "%%i" -c:a libmp3lame -q:a 2 "%%i.mp3" -q:a specifies the quality and can range from 0 to 9, 0 being the highest quality and 9 the lowest. FFmpeg's -q:a 2 and LAME's -V 2 give a bitrate of around 192 kbps and is usually transparent.
@@tga-hz7jf I think it was both a joke and to avoid patent issues. Back then, MP3 was bogged down with various patents. Indeed, LAME maintained that it was for educational usage only and did not release compiled binaries. Those were from other sites. The other side of the joke is the name's recursiveness: it is an infinite loop because L stands for the name again, similar to GNU (GNU's Not Unix).
Alternatively, with FFmpeg, use the following command:
for %%i in (*.wav) do ffmpeg -i "%%i" -c:a libmp3lame -q:a 2 "%%i.mp3"
-q:a specifies the quality and can range from 0 to 9, 0 being the highest quality and 9 the lowest. FFmpeg's -q:a 2 and LAME's -V 2 give a bitrate of around 192 kbps and is usually transparent.
Nice
why do they call it "aint an mp3 encoder" when that's literally its only purpose
@@tga-hz7jf I think it was both a joke and to avoid patent issues. Back then, MP3 was bogged down with various patents. Indeed, LAME maintained that it was for educational usage only and did not release compiled binaries. Those were from other sites. The other side of the joke is the name's recursiveness: it is an infinite loop because L stands for the name again, similar to GNU (GNU's Not Unix).
Its not opening 😢
@@Anish_v Does it flash open and then disappear?