What is the Best Bitrate For DJs?

As DJs, you know that quality sound is essential to rock every gig. In this video, we're diving into bitrate and why it matters for your music collection. By understanding the amount of data transferred into audio, you can ensure the best sound quality possible. Our experts at Crate Hackers recommend recording at 320 kilobytes per second for the highest quality sound. We'll guide you on how to filter and downsize your library to keep only the best versions of your tracks. Say goodbye to low-quality files and hello to top-notch sound. Join the Crate Hackers community today to master the art of DJing!

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[cratehackers]

Hey Hackers! What's your go-to bitrate for the ultimate sound quality? Share your thoughts below, and don't forget to join our exclusive Crate Hackers community for more DJ tips and tricks! 🔥🎧

[Jay-TR]

There are very few commercial/guest auditoriums/venues that can effectively make use of anything above 256kbps; ror this type of environment it is going to be perfectly fine. To be honest the trend for modern EDM mastering has a tendency to smash the hell our of mixes even if meticulosuly done. The kind of noise potentials offered by uncompressed, higher bit resolution (24/32) is redundant for a large percentage of contemporary PA configurations. If you have compressed 256kps made from high fidelity original source material, don't sweat it.
If you are producing material, 24bit 48KHz PCM/WAV is absolutely sufficient for pop/rock/edm. If you are producing and recording large orchestral suites, then higher sample rates and bit resolutions are a good thing for facilitating the potential of capturing a greater dynamic range.
In a side context, there are approximately 100, 000+ records/works added to streaming platforms every day, paying extra for FLAC or uncompressed streaming? I'd rather (and do) buy physical media if I rate it that much.

[thisguyrools]

Buying from Amazon is weird because their audio files are at 290