crosstudio
New member
i didn't upgrade right away because i had no real reason to upgrade. now, i've decided that i'm ready for 88.2khz. the tascam fw-1884 and edirol fa-101 both support 88.2khz as does my mastering software (sekd samplitude master), but sonar2 does not. it only supports 96khz recording.
now, i could just go with 96khz and not upgrade at all, but i want to see if i can 'hear' the difference between a CD dithered from 24/88.2 and a CD dithered from 24/96khz... so now, i've got to pay a couple hundred bucks to satisfy my curiosity.
since my mastering software converts the original mix into 32-bit floating point it should be using floating point algorithms to perform the frequency dithering, but i still want to hear it.
My plan is to record both Night on Bald Mountain (Mussorgsky), and 3'oclock road block (Marley) from my CD player into Sonar via Fw-1884 in both 88.2 and 96 using the same gain settings then put them in Samplitude and see if the CDs sound the same.
cool thing is, i've got a DVD burner now, so hopefully, i'll be able to use it with Roxio (or whatever) to create data-CD backups since my file sizes are about to increase tremendously.
now, i could just go with 96khz and not upgrade at all, but i want to see if i can 'hear' the difference between a CD dithered from 24/88.2 and a CD dithered from 24/96khz... so now, i've got to pay a couple hundred bucks to satisfy my curiosity.
since my mastering software converts the original mix into 32-bit floating point it should be using floating point algorithms to perform the frequency dithering, but i still want to hear it.
My plan is to record both Night on Bald Mountain (Mussorgsky), and 3'oclock road block (Marley) from my CD player into Sonar via Fw-1884 in both 88.2 and 96 using the same gain settings then put them in Samplitude and see if the CDs sound the same.
cool thing is, i've got a DVD burner now, so hopefully, i'll be able to use it with Roxio (or whatever) to create data-CD backups since my file sizes are about to increase tremendously.