Phil Leigh;604970 Wrote: 
> 
> Finally there is NO error correction on ethernet transmission! - there
> is checksum processing which detects invalid/corrupt packets, but it
> can't correct them, they have to be retransmitted. So no, there is no
> additional processor loading. Corrupt packets are extremely rare on a
> properly configured LOCAL network. They are much more likely over the
> Internet.
> 
Well... if ethernet transamission does use load, ethernet
re-transmission will cause more load. This is a way of error correction
(I did not say, interpolation, but error detection and whatever way of
exact correction...)
Phil Leigh;604970 Wrote: 
> 
> It's nothing like (for example) CD error correction or interpolation.
Well, of course not... CD error correction is a "guess" aka
interpolation, and not exact, HD, DVD do have error correction based on
checksum error detetion with correction bits and usually are able to
restore the exact bytes, and ethernet apparently does the error
correction retransmitting... however, there IS error detection and
correction. I guess I was not soooo wrong with that. But you are
certainly right, as you say, rare. However, over wireless it might be
more frequent, right? That's probably one reason why using ethernet is
more stable.

However, I saw, you were discussion about ethernet cables being better
or worse... so... if there is no other possible impact to the sound
than an issue with bit accuracy, why should cables possibly make a
difference? But apparently, there is more to that than just measuring
the bits?

Well OKOK let's not get too far away of topic :) Cheers!


-- 
diego
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