i was basically just looking for verification that the m-audio 2496 card
would suit my needs.
I switched from an M-audio Delta 44 to an echo Mia Midi. The Mia Midi
has a noticeably lower noise floor.
--
Enter the
Hi!
Vinyl degrates high frequencies after few listenings. And no one knows what
engineers did when they printed your disc.
I have an edirol ua 25 and it can easly record 30khz recording (tested during
a digital room correction session).
By the way, common soundcards cant go over 85db SNR, so
In data lunedì 8 giugno 2009 13:07:53, Bill Unruh ha scritto:
Those spikes are dust and noise.
True: spectral spikes are distortion, not ham.
(If they start blathering about your speaker cables you know
they are frauds for example).
False: cables *are* much more important than 96/24. I
scar wrote:
i was basically just looking for verification that the m-audio 2496 card
would suit my needs.
Yes, it certainly would.
gary wrote:
I often wonder has VIA came out of nowhere with a DSP audio chip
(Envy24). Oversampled ADCs are not exactly rocket science, but to make
one
Yeah, I found that CNET article, but it doesn't tell me much about IC
Ensemble. I'm in the valley, design analog, and never heard of them.
Here's the deal. When you make a chip, you publish specs. Now most of
these companies that make chips for the PC business publish electricals
for supply
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gary @ 06/09/2009 01:24 AM:
Yeah, I found that CNET article, but it doesn't tell me much about IC
Ensemble. I'm in the valley, design analog, and never heard of them.
Here's the deal. When you make a chip, you publish specs. Now most of
these
http://www.overclockersclub.com/reviews/asus_xonar_d1/2.htm
Now that looks pretty good. It uses a crystal DAC chip and Crystal ADC,
both with real limits. Asus rolled their own logic chip to glue it all
together.
On paper, that looks really good. Of course, you probably want to look
for some
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dear all,
i was hoping to record my vinyl collection in 24-bit 96 khz using
audacity, when i was unpleasantly presented with a spectrum that was 99%
cut-off above about 22-24 khz on each channel (there were some spikes
here and there that went well
On Sun, 7 Jun 2009, scar wrote:
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dear all,
i was hoping to record my vinyl collection in 24-bit 96 khz using
audacity, when i was unpleasantly presented with a spectrum that was 99%
cut-off above about 22-24 khz on each channel (there were
On Mon, 8 Jun 2009 04:07:53 -0700 (PDT)
Bill Unruh un...@physics.ubc.ca wrote:
On Sun, 7 Jun 2009, scar wrote:
[snip]
You I am afraid are being a little bit silly. a) you cannot hear anything
above 22KHz. b) there is nothing recorded on the vinyl above that. The
recording and cutting
On Tuesday 09 June 2009 00:10:08 Sergei Steshenko wrote:
You I am afraid are being a little bit silly. a) you cannot hear anything
above 22KHz. b) there is nothing recorded on the vinyl above that. The
recording and cutting equipment certainly cut it off above that.
But one very well
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i was basically just looking for verification that the m-audio 2496 card
would suit my needs.
Bill Unruh @ 06/08/2009 04:07 AM:
On Sun, 7 Jun 2009, scar wrote:
dear all,
i was hoping to record my vinyl collection in 24-bit 96 khz using
I often wonder has VIA came out of nowhere with a DSP audio chip
(Envy24). Oversampled ADCs are not exactly rocket science, but to make
one with a product history of previous chips is suspicious.
If you really are concerned with fidelity, I'd look at the chip specs.
The card performance can
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gary @ 06/08/2009 11:26 AM:
I often wonder has VIA came out of nowhere with a DSP audio chip
(Envy24). Oversampled ADCs are not exactly rocket science, but to make
one with a product history of previous chips is suspicious.
If you really are
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