John Stimson Wrote: 
> True re-clocking would involve storing the incoming data in a memory
> buffer, and then clocking the data out with a locally generated clock
> that isn't based on or otherwise influenced by the transport clock.  If
> you do that, then there is no way for the jitter from the source to
> affect the timing of the data coming out of the buffer.

that's what i thought. common sense right? but then i read someone's
observation that they tried this, and it was *still* only an
attenuation affect, not complete isolation. yes, even with a reclocked
FIFO RAM buffer. sounds unbelievable, but he had the measurements to
back it up. you can also hear still hear differences in transports -
e.g. the Chord DAC's have a buffer reclocking option, it does reduce
the audible effect but you can still hear the difference between a
"good" and "bad" transport.

i can't remember where i saw the measurements, i will try to find them.


-- 
dorkus
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