<dt>Q:</dt><dd>What does "native SR" mean? What is the difference between the graphs titled "native SR" and "48 kHz"?</dd>
<dt>A:</dt><dd>The graphs titled "native SR" run encoder/decoder at the native input/output sampling-rate per operating point. This is 16 kHz for WB, 32 kHz for SWB etc. The graphs titled "48 kHz" use 48 kHz input/output sampling rate, independent of the supported bandwidth, which is set by using the "-max_band" commandline switch.</dd>
<dt>Q:</dt><dd>What is the meaning of these funny symbols in the navigation box, in the left upper corner of this page?</dd>
<dt>A:</dt><dd>
1) Traffic light <spanstyle="color: #202020; background-color: #000000; opacity: 0.8; font-weight: bolder; font-size: 1.5em;"><spanstyle="color: #FF0000;">●</span><span>●</span><span>●</span></span>, <spanstyle="color: #202020; background-color: #000000; opacity: 0.8; font-weight: bolder; font-size: 1.5em;"><span>●</span><spanstyle="color: #FFFF00;">●</span><span>●</span></span> or <spanstyle="color: #202020; background-color: #000000; opacity: 0.8; font-weight: bolder; font-size: 1.5em;"><span>●</span><span>●</span><spanstyle="color: #00FF00;">●</span></span>: !!!CURRENTLY NOT WORKING CORRECTLY AS NO REQUIREMENTS DEFINED YET!!! The traffic light symbols show, whether the last datapoint matches the requirement (green) or not (red). A yellow traffic light means that the requirement is matched, but the score is very close (within a 3% margin) to the requirement.<br/>