2 Dimensionales char* initalisieren?

Kriegs nicht hin bekomme immer einen Fehler, wie ist die richtige Schreibweise:

hab auch schon char* sBitrateData[][] = {...} versucht

char sBitrateData[][][] = {
	    {"999","999","999","999","999","999"},
	    {"032","032","032","032","008","008"},
	    {"064","048","040","048","016","016"},
	    {"096","056","048","056","024","024"},
	    {"128","064","056","064","032","032"},
	    {"160","080","064","080","040","040"},
	    {"192","096","080","096","048","048"},
	    {"224","112","096","112","056","056"},
	    {"256","128","112","128","064","064"},
	    {"288","160","128","144","080","080"},
	    {"320","192","160","160","096","096"},
	    {"352","224","192","176","112","112"},
	    {"384","256","224","192","128","128"},
	    {"416","320","256","224","144","144"},
	    {"448","384","320","256","160","160"},
	    {"999","999","999","999","999","999"}};

Th

const char * sBitrateData[][6] =
{
  {"999","999","999","999","999","999"},
  // ...
};

Du mußt immer die maximale Dimension der nicht-äußersten Dimensionen angeben.
"const" habe ich angegeben, weil du sicherlich die String-Inhalte nicht mehr verändern willst.

P.S: Die Größe des Arrays bekommst du dann nachträglich folgendermaßen heraus:

const int nBitrateDataCount = sizeof(sBitrateData) / sizeof(sBitrateData[0]);

Danke für die Antwort.
Es funktioniert. Aber wieso erkennt er die größe nicht an meinen geschweiften Klammern?