Disc Description Protocol

Disc Description Protocol (DDP) is a format for specifying the content of optical discs, including CDs and DVDs.

DDP is commonly used for delivery of disc premasters for duplication. DDP is a proprietary format and is the property of DCA.[1] The file format specification is not freely available.

The DDP must contain 4 parts:[2]

  1. Audio image(s) (.DAT file(s))
  2. DDP Identifier (DDPID)
  3. DDP Stream descriptor (DDPMS)
  4. Subcode descriptor (PQDESCR)

An optional text file, containing the track titles and timings, can also be included.

Software

Windows PC:

  • Adobe Encore
  • Cockos Reaper
  • DCA Viper
  • Eclipse Image Encoder
  • Gear Pro Mastering
  • HOFA CD Burn & DDP
  • Magix Sequoia
  • Merging Pyramix
  • PreSonus Studio One Professional
  • SADiE
  • Sonoris DDP Creator
  • Steinberg WaveLab

macOS:

  • Triumph Mastering Suite
  • Adobe Encore×
  • Audiofile Engineering Triumph (previously Wave Editor)
  • Audiofile Triumph
  • Cockos Reaper
  • DSP-Quattro
  • HOFA CD Burn & DDP
  • PreSonus Studio One Professional
  • Sonic Studio soundBlade and PMCD
  • Sonoris DDP Creator for Mac
  • Steinberg WaveLab
gollark: Nope, works fine on my laptop.
gollark: Windows ALSO has proprietary drivers?
gollark: Nvidia uses their drivers for market segmentation i.e. the simultaneous transcodes limit.
gollark: > whats wrong with proprietary drivers... well, they can break randomly and you can't do much about it, they might be unsupported, they have limited options.
gollark: Yes, which is a problem.

References
  1. "Disc Description Protocol". Retrieved March 4, 2019. DDP was invented by Doug Carson and DCA ... and continues to be licensed and kept current by DCA. ... DDP® is a registered trademark of Doug Carson & Associates, Inc. and is protected by U.S. Copyright. Disc Description Protocol and the DDP Logo are trademarks of DCA, Inc.
  2. Francis Rumsey, Desktop Audio Technology, 2004, Focal Press


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