About switching to a new digital coax - I'd be very skeptical that that
will make the sound less bright...  about all it can do is change the
jitter spectrum, which can have unpredictable effects if any, but it
shouldn't do anything so simple as damp HF.  

JJZolx Wrote: 
> 
> I've never heard of anyone having to do this, except maybe from damaged
> discs.  Two people extracting tracks from the same pressing of a CD on
> different computers, with different optical drives, will usually get
> identical files - every last bit among the tens of millions of bits on
> a track coming out the same.
> 

On glitches, I actually quite often get errors ripping disks.  My CDs
are mostly scratched to some extent, and my CD drives (I have two; one
is a Lite-On) are not particularly high quality.  Sometimes EAC reports
a suspicious position, and often the checkbit doesn't match the internet
(I'd say on around 1/3 of tracks on a typical disk).  Also the last
track never matches, which I think has something to do with an
incorrect read offset setting in EAC.

That said, almost none of those glitches make an audible difference, so
I don't really care.  The fact that most of the time the checkbit
matches tells me there's nothing seriously wrong, since even one bit
incorrect will mess that up.


-- 
opaqueice
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