!! PS3 .pam audio stream doesn't work! by truston at 7:06 AM EDT on June 17, 2014
Hi,everyone.Thanx to all staffs!
Here PS3 pam video streams all work for now,but some audios don't. They demux-ed to .lpcm audios, or .genh files.(i know they're same audio with different header.) Both .lpcm and .genh can't play or decode, while i already have k-lite codec mega on PC. I'm so curious, isn't .lpcm a common format??
I've never heard of .lpcm as a file extension, but it sounds like raw linear PCM. You probably want to try to import that into Audacity, in the File menu choose Import->Raw Data. Most other audio editors will work as well, I just prefer Audacity.
If you are trying to just rename the file to .genh, that is not going to work. I'm not even clear what exactly you are using to demux, and what you are trying to use to play the resulting files.
Also, you have 24 hours to edit a post, you might want to take those [b] tags out of your thread title so it doesn't look goofy.
thx, but i think i'm a numb of this.i failed playing with vgmstream. don't know how to do it right. in readme.txt, where it means "system directory" to put files? i cant open test.exe,and in winamp i yet cant play it... can i just make my system recognize the audio, show correct file info, then i can covert it lossless with any converter?????? (if i can, where to put the .dll files??) i read readme and yet don't get it... thank you everyone!!!
foobar2000: get foo_input_vgmstream. To install, drag the downloaded file into the "components" page in the preferences.
Winamp: get in_vgmstream (included in the vgmstream-xxxx-test packages). To install, place it in %programfiles%\Winamp\Plugins or wherever you have the Winamp plugin folder.
For Winamp you will also need these dependencies. Put them in the main Winamp folder (e.g. %programfiles%\Winamp).
That's because "test.exe" is a command-line application. When you double-click it, the program *does* run. But, because it's text based (there isn't a graphical user interface), and you didn't provide any parameters, it outputs (to the command-line window) a message telling you how to use it. But, when you double-click a command-line application, Windows (the OS) runs it as a single-instance, so that the window closes as soon as the program is done running. Thus, you never actually see any program, because it runs too quickly (and closes immediatly) for people to read it.
You need to open a command prompt to be able to use "test.exe" properly. Try hitting the "windows" key (on your keyboard) and "R" (again, on your keyboard) at the same time. This should bring up the "Run" command. In the text field, type "cmd" and hit "enter" or "run" or whatever, and it should open a command prompt window. You'll need to browse to the location of "test.exe" from there. "cd" is "change directory". I suggest doing a Google search for command-prompt usage, as I don't have time to go into more depth. Mouser X over and out.