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atomictoyz
New member
Yup..too a point
Dithering is nothing new to me and Im aware of the Apogee UV-22 methods as well as SBM, but these are still 16 bit/44.1 Red Book CD's where a compromise has been made to the actual quality of the music. Some Mastering Engineers can hear a dithered cd. My thought were non-dithered, true 24 bit CD's. If dithered fixed it, we still would not be seeing things like the Masterlink with Alesis proprietary CD24 or DVD-A formats being standardized.
Pump up the volume
Peace,
Dennis
Dithering is nothing new to me and Im aware of the Apogee UV-22 methods as well as SBM, but these are still 16 bit/44.1 Red Book CD's where a compromise has been made to the actual quality of the music. Some Mastering Engineers can hear a dithered cd. My thought were non-dithered, true 24 bit CD's. If dithered fixed it, we still would not be seeing things like the Masterlink with Alesis proprietary CD24 or DVD-A formats being standardized.
Pump up the volume
Peace,
Dennis
dobro
Well-known member
Yeah, I think it's happening as we speak with DVD as well. I can buy a DVD player here for about $70 - it'll play DVDs, VCDs, and CDs. (Atomic, I think those expensive players you mentioned must be DVD burners.) The bitch of it's the cost of hardware and software for producing DVDs - still too rich for my pocket.
With people playing all sorts of media on the same player, presumably we'll start to hear the difference between 16-bit and 24-bit stuff as well. Taste tells.
With people playing all sorts of media on the same player, presumably we'll start to hear the difference between 16-bit and 24-bit stuff as well. Taste tells.