Convert MLP to OGG

OGG MP3 Converter converts MLP files to OGG format easily and quickly. The software is an ALL-IN-ONE audio converter that supports more than 90 audio and video files.

OGG MP3 Converter supports batch conversion, and is full compatible with Vista and Windows 7.

1. Download OGG MP3 Converter here and then install the software by instructions
2. Launch OGG MP3 Converter
3. Choose MLP Files


Click "Add Files" to choose MLP files and add to conversion list.


Choose one or more MLP files you want to convert and then click "Open".


4. Choose "to OGG"
   
   
   
5. Convert MLP to OGG


Click "Convert" to convert MLP files to OGG format.


The software is converting MLP files to OGG format.


6. Play & Browse



Right-click converted item and choose "Play Destination" to play the destination file, choose "Browse Destination Folder" to open Windows Explorer to browse the destination file.


7. Done

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What is MLP?
MLP (Meridian Lossless Packing) is a lossless coding system for use on high-quality digital audio data originally represented as linear PCM. High quality audio these days implies high sample rates, large word sizes and multichannel.

The MLP is used by Meridian codec. Audio compression used on DVD video discs.

MLP performs lossless compression of up to 63 audio channels including 24-bit material sampled at rates as high as 192kHz.

Lossless compression has many applications in the recording and distribution of audio. In designing MLP we have paid a lot of attention to the application of lossless compression to data-rate-limited ransmission (e.g. storage on DVD), to the option of constant data rate in the compressed domain and to aspects that impact on mastering and authoring. MLP was targeted to provide:

• Good compression of both peak and average data rates.
• Use of both fixed and variable-rate data-streams.
• Automatic savings on bass-effects channels.
• Automatic savings on signals that do not use all of the available bandwidth (e.g. sampled at 96kHz).
• Automatic savings when channels are correlated.
• Comprehensive metadata.
• Hierarchical access to multichannel information.
• Modest decoding requirements.

MLP provides for up to 63 channels, but applications tend to be limited by the available data rate. To aid compatibility, MLP uses a hierarchical stream structure containing multiple substreams and hierarchical additional data. With this stream structure decoders need only access part of the stream to playback subsets of the audio. Suitable use of the substreams also allows 2-channel compatibility; a low-complexity decoder can recover a stereo mix from a multichannel stream. Figure 1 gives an overview of the process of losslessly compressing a stream containing multiple audio channels and auxiliary data onto a disc.

What is OGG?
Ogg is a free, open standard container format maintained by the Xiph.Org Foundation. The creators of the Ogg format claim that it is unrestricted by software patents and is designed to provide for efficient streaming and manipulation of high quality digital multimedia.

The name "Ogg" refers to the file format which can multiplex a number of separate independent free and open source codecs for audio, video, text (such as subtitles), and metadata.

In the Ogg multimedia framework, Theora provides a lossy video layer, while the music-oriented Vorbis codec most commonly acts as the audio layer. The human speech compression codec Speex, lossless audio compression codec FLAC, and OggPCM may also act as audio layers.

The term "Ogg" is commonly used to refer to audio file format Ogg Vorbis, that is, Vorbis-encoded audio in the Ogg container. Previously, the .ogg file extension was used for any content distributed within Ogg, but as of 2007, the Xiph.Org Foundation requests that .ogg be used only for Vorbis due to backward compatibility concerns. The Xiph.Org Foundation decided to create a new set of file extensions and media types to describe different types of content such as .oga for audio only files, .ogv for video with or without sound (including Theora), and .ogx for applications.

Because the format is free, and its reference implementation is non-copylefted, Ogg's various codecs have been incorporated into a number of different free and proprietary media players, both commercial and non-commercial, as well as portable media players and GPS receivers from different manufacturers.

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