Golden Earring wrote:
> Would I be right in guessing you have a Mytek Stereo192?
>
> I don't know how the display works on the earlier models, but the
> Brokkly has a summary display (which you can set to extinguish after a
> delay if you wish) which shows the sampling frequency in reasonably
>
Since it's too hot today in my concrete box of a lounge for me to ingest
anything technical I thought I'd chuck out a couple of links I've had up
my sleeve for other people to peruse (& doubtless have a pop at, we
could do with a bit of controversy it's all gone a bit flat).
The first one is the
I wouldn't down-sample a high rate file. It's not always a good idea,
I'd leave it alone.
Under some circumstances, you might up-sample before sending the file to
the DAC, but this would only make sense if you knew you could up-sample
at higher quality than the DAC's internal up-sampling.
Julf wrote:
> That would make sense, except that the OP states "I thought that RPi3
> with Digi+Pro would eliminate the connection of the SBT to the server
> (RPi3) over the network. Thus, giving me better sound?", so it is all
> about the network, not the connection to the DAC.
OK, sorry I
drmatt wrote:
> Mine only has fast and slow filter settings. I don't remember seeing
> documentation about the cut-off points for pcm either.
Would I be right in guessing you have a Mytek Stereo192?
I don't know how the display works on the earlier models, but the
Brokkly has a summary display
Golden Earring wrote:
> Having dug through all the stuff about the dimensions of King Solomon's
> Temple in the user manual, I can't find a definite answer to this. For
> PCM playback there are 3 filter *-shapes-* selectable by the user, viz:
> 1. Minimum Phase; 2. Slow Roll-Off; & 3. Fast
arnyk wrote:
> A proper job of upsampling avoids this problem. Anti-aliasing is part
> of a good implementation of upsampling. This results in a 24/96 file
> that lacks any meaningful content above 22 KHz.
Morning Arny!
It must be seriously early in Michigan, so don't rush to reply to this
Morning Doc!
drmatt wrote:
> Are you sure the Brooklyn doesn't still use a 22khz-ish filter even when
> upsampling? I don't remember reading about that.
Having dug through all the stuff about the dimensions of King Solomon's
Temple in the user manual, I can't find a definite answer to this.
celo wrote:
> I thought that RPi3 with Digi+Pro would eliminate the connection of the
> SBT to the server (RPi3) over the network. Thus, giving me better sound?
What makes you think it would? The network connection is a buffered,
bit-perfect path, and actually might pose less of a load on the
cliveb wrote:
> All of what you say would make sense if the OP were talking about the
> Hifiberry DAC+.
> But he's referring to the DIGI+, which is an SPDIF output board, which
> would then be used to feed an external DAC.
> Given the known flaws in the RPi's USB system, I think using a DIGI+ to
Sorry for missing out on the details.
Yes, I am using an older DAC with no USB and only up to 44.1 support.
Don't want to change my DAC. Just purchased and love it.
I thought that RPi3 with Digi+Pro would eliminate the connection of the
SBT to the server (RPi3) over the network. Thus, giving
Golden Earring wrote:
>
>
> However the question arises as to whether a 24/96 format recording might
> actually sound -*worse*- than 16/44.1 on account of the anti-aliasing
> filtering not being applied until a much higher frequency, which
> potentially would permit the onward transmission of
Are you sure the Brooklyn doesn't still use a 22khz-ish filter even when
upsampling? I don't remember reading about that.
Do you always manually set your sample rate in the Brooklyn? I have one
of its predecessors and leave it to sync to input and I can't say I've
ever really noticed any
Morning peeps!
Having been (fairly) reprimanded for being frivolous on this august
forum I thought I'd make a concerted effort to be serious.
It has been mentioned to me more than once on this forum that I would
obtain as much audible satisfaction from the (relatively small
proportion, in the
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