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PROGRAMMER'S GUIDESupplementary explanation of CD builder script grammar
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CD builder script grammar supplementary explanation


3. About the relationship between sector rate and bit rate

This chapter explains the relationship between sector rate and bit rate.
Any integer value can be defined for the sector rate, but there are two typical values: 75 sectors/second and 150 sectors/second, and the bit rate (CD rate) that can be written in each case is

It becomes.

this is< File> ‥‥‥< EndFile> It means the maximum value of the sum of bitrates that can be written within, and if the sum of bitrates exceeds this maximum value, multiplexing of streams will not be possible.
When the disc format is compliant with CD-ROM XA, the data length per sector that can be used in MPEG multiplex varies depending on the data type, and is as follows.

therefore< BitRate> The following conversion is required between the bit rate defined by the keyword and the CD rate.

Let's say that the bit rate of MPEG video is BR (MV), the bit rate of MPEG audio is BR (MA), the bit rate of data (FORM1) is BR (F1), and the bit rate of data (FORM 2) is BR (F2), and these four streams are Suppose we perform a multiplex of

BR(MV)×2324 BR(MA)×2324 BR(F1)×2324 BR(F2)×2324 CD rate ≧ ─────────── + ─────────── + ─────────── + ─────────── 2296 2279 2048 2324 BR(MV) BR(MA) BR(F1) = (────── + ────── + ──────)×2324+BR(F2) 2296 2279 2048

This is the relationship.
This relationship must always hold during multiplexing, is checked at runtime, and an error occurs if it is violated.


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PROGRAMMER'S GUIDESupplementary explanation of CD builder script grammar
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