TheLastMan;346521 Wrote: 
> Not quite.  It is a two stage process.  First it records the LP (there
> is a pause button so you can flip it over) into a single large WAV
> file.  You can set this up how you like, so I set this to encode
> 24/88.2.  I then listened to this WAV file which showed up the
> distortion.  I listened both through SIA and through dbPoweramp and
> both sounded distorted.
Ah, right. In that case it sounds as if the problem might be in the
M-Audio driver and/or hardware. If you want to upload a small fragment
of a hi-res file exhibiting the distortion, I'm sure some of us would
be interested in taking a look to try and help diagnose the source of
the distortion.

Since you describe it as a "grainy hiss", my guess would be that
there's something inside your PC that's causing some kind of
interference in the soundcard's circuitry, but only when running at
high sample rates. (I have noticed that the noise performance of my own
AP2496 is motherboard-specific. I've never experienced interference on
recording, but with one mobo I had the analogue outputs were affected
by PS/2 mouse activity).

But being pragmatic, there's little point in recording vinyl LPs at
higher than 44.1kHz - any signal above 22kHz that comes off the LP is
going to be almost completely noise & distortion. No point wasting disk
space on garbage. So if you get no distortion/noise at 44.1kHz, that's
an obvious solution.


-- 
cliveb

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