pvdossel

"Ha, ha, ha.....very funny Jim" (as Billy says in the 24-bit/96kHz version of "Radio Waves" from the K.A.O.S. Immersion Box Set :-)<br />

I have a (500Gb) USB hard drive directly connected. No flash drive.<br /> Would that matter, do you think?<br /> I cannot imagine somebody buying the Box Set, and then not being able to play the bluray on a bluray home cinema set.<br /> Any other ideas?<br /> <br />

Your tutorial works fine, and I have the flac files that play on my PC, but there is no way I can use them on my BluRay home cinema set, which is the only suitable place to listen to the album in surround.<br /> <br /> So instead of output to FLAC I did output to WAV (which is recognized by the home cinema set).<br /> <br /> Now here's the strange thing:<br /> - If I play the WAV on the PC everything sounds ok<br /> - If I play the WAV on my BluRay Home Cinema Set (via USB) I hear this TERRIBLE noise, with the music almost unaudible in the background (similar to playing a DTS track on a non-DTS compatible audio device). It sounds like some kind of copy-protection, but on my PC is no issue! Is there something I missed in specific configuration settings of eac3to? <br /> <br /> I cannot imagine that my new Philips BluRay Home Cinema Set does not support 24-bit/96kHz audio, because if that were the case, buying the Immersion box would give me the same issue, right?<br /> <br /> What options do I have to get the three 24/96 rips to be played on my home cinema set (either lossy or lossless. Personally I think the only way is to output to DTS and then create an MKV file containing the DTS audio files. Unfortunately if I select output DTS instead of FLAC I get separate WAV files (I expected to get .dts files).<br /> <br /> So how can I get the 24/96 audio to play back on my BluRay Home Cinema Set (Philips HTS3560)?