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How to convert audios from DVD to DTS CD with DVD
Audio Extractor
Summary:
This tutorial shows you all the details about how to extract audios from DVD-Video with DVD Audio Extractor,
save them as PCM uncompressed Wave, then convert to DTS-Wave format, and finally
burn them into a DTS CD.
Software used in this tutorial:
>> Step 1: Select the chapters you want to extract
- Insert the DVD you want to extract, and launch DVD Audio Extractor. The
contents of the disc will be shown up automatically.
By default, DVD Audio Extractor activates the first title
and lists all its chapters. You can click on the title that you are
interested to change the active title ( ).
If there are more than one angle available on that title, click on the
specific angle. The chapters of the selected title will be listed.
- Now
click on the audio stream you want to use to select it (
).
- (Optional) By default all the chapters on the first title is selected.
To change your selection, click on the check box before each chapter (
).
- (Optional) If you want, you can click on the chapter to change its name
(
).
The name you entered will be used as the output file name.
- Now click on the Next button to proceed to next page (
).
>> Step 2: Select which format you want to use for
encoding
- Select WAV as output format (
).

- Now select 44100 Hz as the output sample rate (
).
That's the standard sample rate for CD.
- Select All 6 channels as the output channel (
).
We need to keep all the 6 channels for a DTS CD.
- Select 16
bits as the bit depth for the output Wave file (
).
That's again the standard for CD.
- Select the option Save each channel into separate file (
)
so that we can get 6 mono Wave file, one for each channel.
- Now click on the Next button to proceed to next page (
).
>> Step 3: Setup output file location and other
setting
- Select the output folder where you want to put the extracted audio files (
).

- Select the option Split tracks by chapters (
).
This will put audios in each chapter into a different output file.
- (Optional) Select the option Overwrite files with the same name (
).
When not selected, suppose your have a selected chapter called "Chapter 01",
and there is already a file "Chapter 01.wav" in the output folder, then this
chapter will be skipped.
- (Optional) If you want, you can select Enable normalization and change the
output audio level (
).
This is useful because DVD audios are usually recorded "too quiet". Just keep
in mind that normalization will take additional processing time.
- Now click on the Next button to proceed to next page (
).
>> Step 4: Start encoding and watch the process
- Click on the Start button to start the encoding process (
).

- When finished, click on the Exit button to quit DVD Audio
Extractor (
).
>> Convert WAV files to DTS-Wave format
- Launch Windows Explorer, browse to the output folder. You will find all
the extracted files there. Each chapter was converted into 6 mono Wave
files. Now we'll convert those 6 files again into one big DTS-Wave file for
each chapter.
- Launch SurCode CD Pro DTS. Click the Destination... button to
select the name for the DTS-Wave file (
).

- Click the buttons Left Front... to Right Surround... to select the mono files we've just created (
).
Put the files in the order ch1, ch2, ... ch6 from top to down. This will
ensure the right channel order for the result DTS-Wave file.
- Click the Encode button to start the converting process (
).
Wait till it finished.
- Repeat 2 to 4 for all remain chapters.
>> Burn the DTS-Wave files to CD with Nero
- Launch Nero StartSmart. Select Audio->Make Audio CD.

- In the popped up Nero Burning ROM window, drag and drop the DTS-Wave
files for all the chapters to the CD contents window on the left side.

- Select from main menu Recorder->Burn Compilation. A Burn
Compilation window will pop up.

- Insert a black CD-R disc in to
your CD recorder and click the Burn button. Wait till the burning
process finished. Now you've just made yourself a DTS CD from the DVD.
Remember this CD can only to be played on system that support DTS CD format.
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