Opus Cms
Overview
OPUS CMS is a Shareware software in the category Miscellaneous developed by OPUS CMS.
Opus is a lossy audio coding format developed by the Xiph.Org Foundation and standardized by the Internet Engineering Task Force, designed to efficiently code speech and general audio in a single format, while remaining low-latency enough for real-time interactive communication and low-complexity enough for low-end embedded processors. Opus replaces both Vorbis and Speex for new applications. Why have pharmaceutical companies trusted OPUS Health to provide patient co-pay assistance more than 50 million times? Because it works!
Medicare Application Online
The latest version of OPUS CMS is currently unknown. It was initially added to our database on 09/25/2009.
OPUS CMS runs on the following operating systems: Windows.
OPUS CMS has not been rated by our users yet.
Write a review for OPUS CMS!
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Depending on the kind of audio you want to encode with Opus, you may want to use different bitrate (quality) settings.
The settings in the table below are meant to start you off with a decent tradeoff between good quality and small file size (or bitrate usage, if you're streaming).
You should test the suggested bitrate by actually listening to your encoded audio and then:
- tweaking the bitrate down if you think the quality is good, but the file size (or bitrate) is too big,
- tweaking the bitrate up if you think the quality is bad, and you can afford having bigger files (or a larger streaming bitrate).
| Use Case | Channels | Bitrate (Kb/s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Low bandwidth HF/VHF digital radio | 1 (mono) | Use Codec 2 | Opus only supports bitrates down to 6 Kb/s. Codec 2 handles ultra low bitrate speech at 0.7 - 3.2 Kb/s. |
| VoIP | 1 | 10 - 24 | 10 Kb/s will deliver narrowband most of the time, 24 Kb/s should give fullband. More details in the relevant table further down this page. |
| Audiobooks / Podcasts | 1 | 24 | Bitrates from here on up tend to deliver fullband audio. |
| 2 (stereo) | 32 | ||
| Music Streaming / Radio | 2 | 64 - 96 | Opus has better quality than MP3, AAC and Vorbis at these rates. (listening test results: 64 Kb/s, 96 Kb/s) |
| Music Storage | 2 | 96 - 128 | Opus at 128 KB/s (VBR) is pretty much transparent. |
| 6 (5.1 surround) | 128 - 256 | For surround sound, Opus uses surround-sound bitrate allocation. | |
| 8 (7.1 surround) | 256 - 450 | ||
| Music Archiving | 1 - 8 | Use FLAC | If you are archiving audio, use a lossless audio format to prevent generation loss. |
For the more technical Opus users, here are some details to help you fine-tune your decision on which bitrate best fits your needs.
Mono or Stereo
Opus tends to start downmixing stereo inputs to mono from roughly 19 Kb/s and lower.You can check the details in the opus_encoder.c source file.
You can force downmixing at any bitrate by using the following command-line parameters:
--downmix-mono - downmixes all input channels to mono
--downmix-stereo - downmixes all input channels to stereo (if there are more than 2 input channels, e.g. surround sound)
Bandwidth Transition Thresholds
Opus Cmc
The following table shows rough bitrates that you might want to use to encode audio that has limited frequency bandwidths.This could be useful if your audio has already been bandpassed, or should go through a bandpass filter (e.g. VoIP speech).
| Bandpass Range (Hz) | Rough Bitrate Required (Kb/s) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mono | Stereo | |||
| Voice | Music | Voice | Music | |
| NarrowBand (3 - 4000) | 12 | 15 | ? | ? |
| MediumBand (3 - 6000) | 15 | 18-22 | ? | ? |
| WideBand (3 - 8000) | 16-20 | 22-28 | ? | ? |
| SuperWideBand (3-12000) | 24-28 | 28-32 | ? | ? |
| FullBand (3-20000) | 28-40 | 32-64 | 32-64 | 64-128 |
The details of Opus' bandpass thresholds can be found in the opus_encoder.c source file.
The HydrogenAudio wiki also has some great information on Opus and its usage.
Framesize Tweaking
Opus can encode frames of 2.5, 5, 10, 20, 40, or 60 ms. It can also combine multiple frames into packets of up to 120 ms.
Opus Cmt
Opus uses a 20 ms frame size by default, as it gives a decent mix of low latency and good quality.
Medicare Official Website Part D Plan
For real-time applications, sending fewer packets per second reduces the overall bitrate, since it reduces the overhead from IP, UDP, and RTP headers.However, it increases latency and sensitivity to packet losses, as losing one packet constitutes a loss of a bigger chunk of audio.Unless operating at very low bitrates over RTP, there is no reason to use frame sizes above 20 ms, as those will have slightly lower quality for music encoding.
For these reasons, the default 20 ms frames are a good choice for most applications.
Trading Coding Efficiency with CPU Time
The Opus encoder uses its maximum algorithmic complexity setting of 10by default. This means that it does not hesitate to use CPU to give you the best quality encoding at a given bitrate.
If the CPU usage is too high for the system you are using Opus on, you can try a lower complexity setting. The allowed values span from 10 (highest CPU usage and quality) down to 0 (lowest CPU usage and quality).