Nostromo;558516 Wrote:
Elsewhere, I told someone he should get a Squeezebox instead of a sound
card. Here's what another poster replied:
To this, I replied:
And his answer was:
Not sure what to answer to this. I wonder if microsecond sound gaps are
even possible. When I
One point overlooked so far is that a wired ethernet connection can also
have momentary interruptions due to network traffic and the processing
needs of other programs that are necessary to run a computer. Simply
put, a wired computer connection is not a smooth, uninterrupted flow
either.
As
bpa;558544 Wrote:
In summary, the possibility of microsecond gaps in audio could happen
with RealAudio live streaming but no other protocols are using this
technique.
I think this is clouding the issue though. The person the OP was
quoting clearly believes that this an inherent problem with
funkstar;558669 Wrote:
I think this is clouding the issue though
I agree but I am offering an explanation why somebody may have heard
this effect a few years ago (e.g. listens to BBC stream, hears gaps and
then decides all wireless audio is bad).
I think it is important not to discredit the
Fair point bpa :)
--
funkstar
'[project log] funkstars digital lifestyle'
(http://forums.hexus.net/hexus-lifestyle/179882-project-log-funkstars-digital-lifestyle.html)
- 'hexus.community' (http://forums.hexus.net/)
*in use:* *1*x touch, *1*x boom, *2*x sb3, *1*x controller
*in a box:* *1*x
I'd like to ask the wifi-doubters: how do you get microsecond gaps
in an audio stream that has been digitized at 44kHz, when the gap
between INDIVIDUAL SAMPLES is 22 microseconds?
Even at 96kHz (which I doubt few are listening to anyway) the
intersample gap is over 10 microseconds.
Some people
Elsewhere, I told someone he should get a Squeezebox instead of a sound
card. Here's what another poster replied:
Nostromos suggestion is a very reasonable alternative in my estimation
that will provide more power than a sound card alone (if you want that)
and has the additional benefit
Nostromo;558516 Wrote:
Not sure what to answer to this. I wonder if microsecond sound gaps are
even possible. When I have wireless problems, it just stops. I don't
remember experiencing any stuttering...
Well, anything is possible, but I'd say the probability of microsecond
sound gaps is
This absolutely doesn't happen. You either get big gaps (stuttering -
because there is a wi-fi problem) or NO gaps at all.
--
Phil Leigh
You want to see the signal path BEFORE it gets onto a CD/vinyl...it
ain't what you'd call minimal...
Touch(wired/XP) - TACT 2.2X (Linear PSU) + Good
I wonder if microsecond sound gaps are even possible.
Microsecond gaps were possible and happened with RealAudio format when
live streaming.
RealAudio as well as encoding the audio, takes 1-2 secs fragments of
audio and slices it up into millisecond fragments and distributes them
amongst a
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