Listening Post's Eliot Van Buskirk wrote an article today for Wired News about the recent patent lawsuit between Microsoft and Alcatel-Lucent. A federal jury ordered Microsoft to pay Alcatel-Lucent $1 ...
A Danish consumer electronics maker has unveiled the first DVD player to support the Ogg Vorbis music format, a favourite among technology enthusiasts. Kiss Technology, based in Denmark, will add ...
Ogg Vorbis, an audio format created to provide a royalty-free alternative to MP3, could at last be making its way into portable digital audio players. The format reached a milestone 1.0 release ...
Ogg Vorbis, an audio format created to provide a royalty-free alternative to MP3, could at last be making its way into portable digital audio players. The format reached a milestone 1.0 release ...
The latest Ogg Traffic report indicates that the Ogg container format (which supports the Vorbis, Speex, and other audio codecs) is now published as two RFCs in the form of "Ogg Encapsulation Format" ...
Ogg's time has come -- again. In an effort to rally support for the underdog media format, the Free Software Foundation has launched PlayOgg.org, a website promoting awareness of the Ogg format. It's ...
So a few days back audio engineer Hugh Fiennese postulated that the iPod may not have the computational horsepower to play OGG Vorbis files in the first place. Turns out that might not be the case, as ...
When last I visited Ogg Vorbis (http://www.xiph.org/ogg/vorbis/), the unlikely-named, free-as-a-bird audio CODEC was in second beta and being distributed under the ...
Members of the Ogg Vorbis project have unveiled release 1.0 of their software, an open-source alternative to the MP3 format. The official release of the audio encoding and streaming technology has ...
Wired News reports on how to incorporate the Ogg Vorbis file format into your music library. Why Ogg Vorbis? The Free Software Foundation explains: The use of MP3 is restricted by patents, while Ogg ...
Just when you thought the PMP market was crowded enough, here comes the TwinMos PMP525. It’s got a 2.5-inch screen with support of up to 4GB of compact flash—not bad. For audio formats, it plays ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback