instal the new version for ipod Adobe Audition

#Instal the new version for ipod Adobe Audition drivers#
#Instal the new version for ipod Adobe Audition Bluetooth#

If it IS 48kHz then you can use Save As or Export in Audition to convert to AAC 48kHz although 256Kbps is not one of the bit rates offered by Audition.īeyond that, I agree with ryclark that Apple is probably a better place to ask what can be accepted. Are you sure the Airpods aren't working at 48 Kbps and not 8000? I ask because the Airpods are sold for listening to music and a sample rate of 8kHz would give you roughly telephone quality, not really suitable for music. Audition can certainly save to AAC but your only choice of sample rate is 44.1 or 48kHz. I had a quick look at the Airpods spec and what it say there is that the standard is AAC 256Kbps.

#Instal the new version for ipod Adobe Audition Bluetooth#

More information about how awkward Bluetooth audio can be here: Understanding Bluetooth® Wireless Audio | Plugable If they don't, then the situation is less clear, and we should perhaps try to find out more, even though it's still probably their fault. If they do, then the fault is definitely Apple's. Create a file at the bit-rate that the AirPods indicate that they will work at, and see if they work then. Audition will try to comply with the requirements of the device, and you should be able to test this. If the devices only indicate to the Bluetooth module in your device, whatever it is, that they can operate at 8k then that's all that would ever work - if you try to send a 44.1k stream to them, then nothing will happen. There are unanswered questions on their website about this as well - if it was straightforward, they would have answered them, wouldn't they? They've mainly intended the AirPods to be for communication-type applications where the restricted bandwidth doesn't matter, and appear not to have made any concessions to anybody wishing to do better than that.

#Instal the new version for ipod Adobe Audition drivers#

In fairness this sort of behaviour isn't just restricted to Apple any company with dodgy drivers tends to do the same thing, unfortunately.īluetooth audio isn't simple, and Apple's implementation of it appears to be somewhat restricted.

Yours isn't the first question we've had about this, but I'm afraid that Apple are not telling you anything like the truth they want to get you off their back by blaming anybody except themselves - as usual, I'm afraid.