My point isn't that it can't be heard, but that it seldom occurs.
THerefore most people will never experience it unless they have a solo
French horn and are practicing THAT note sequence. It didn't happen
when the band joined in. SO, like I said before, most people won't even
notice it. (Because they won't have it happen in their recordings) If
it does happen, they will hear a short sequence of clicks. maybe they
can edit that out with the superb editing capabilities of a minidisc
recorder. <Grin>
Colin Burchall wrote:
>
> "J. Coon" wrote:
>
> > The problem showed up on a certain note sequence on both the 702 AND the
> > 722. The problem resultes in a few clicks during that note sequence
> > and it sounds like static or a loose mike connection. It probably
> > wouldn't be noticed by most people. I would go for the lower priced
> > unit.
>
> The problem most certainly WOULD be noticed by anyone with usable
> hearing. Analysis of the resulting waveform revealed a sudden DC offset
> of half the total available amplitude range, leading me to believe that
> the most significant bit is being inverted for small periods of the
> waveform.
>
> With the system volume at any reasonable level, this noise could be
> reasonably expected to damage the tweeters in speaker systems - it is
> THAT bad. The first time I heard it, I couldn't get to the volume knob
> fast enough.
>
> -cb
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--
Jim Coon
Not just another pretty mandolin picker
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If Gibson made cars, would they sound so sweet?
My first web page
http://www.tir.com/~liteways/
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