On Mon, 26 Feb 2007 12:10:07 -0600
"Russell L. Harris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> require good engineering and typically are expensive. Once in the
> digital realm, there is no major problem with integrity of the signal.
I remember reading an article in a German audiophile magazine about a
devi
* Bob McGowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [070226 11:14]:
> Russell L. Harris wrote:
>
>> Within the past year or two there have become available a number of
>> alternatives to the computer sound card. These eliminate the
>> pitfalls (especially the electrical noise) associated with sound
>> cards, as wel
Russell L. Harris wrote:
Within the past year or two there have become available a number of
alternatives to the computer sound card. These eliminate the pitfalls
(especially the electrical noise) associated with sound cards, as well
as the problem of hardware and software obsolescence.
Som
Howard Eisenberger wrote:
On 2007-02-25, H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I remember there is an application to record audio (mic or line-in) and
IIRC it had the X11 interface. What I also remember is the level meters
it had, they were two dials, one for each channel, and had needles
showing t
H.S. wrote:
I remember there is an application to record audio (mic or line-in)
and IIRC it had the X11 interface. What I also remember is the level
meters it had, they were two dials, one for each channel, and had
needles showing the levels (something like a speedometer on dashboards
of a v
On 2007-02-25, H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I remember there is an application to record audio (mic or line-in) and
> IIRC it had the X11 interface. What I also remember is the level meters
> it had, they were two dials, one for each channel, and had needles
> showing the levels (something
* H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [070224 19:14]:
>
> I remember there is an application to record audio (mic or line-in) and
> IIRC it had the X11 interface. What I also remember is the level meters
> it had, they were two dials, one for each channel, and had needles
> showing the levels (something l
I remember there is an application to record audio (mic or line-in) and
IIRC it had the X11 interface. What I also remember is the level meters
it had, they were two dials, one for each channel, and had needles
showing the levels (something like a speedometer on dashboards of a
vehicle). But
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