Thanks, wireless200.

mlsstl,

> If one is not mixing and editing multi-track files, what purpose is
> being served at 192K sample rates?  Then why is the need to work with 192KHz 
> at all? Why the industry
adopts DXD, which is 384Hz, I think..? I saw few labels going this way,
and there is hardware available of course..


There is one interesting article, comparing analog and different
digital techniques:
http://www.hometheaterhifi.com/technical-articles/427-a-secrets-technical-article.html

Even with 192/24, analog still has an edge over digital recording 
(see here, for example -
http://www.hometheaterhifi.com/technical-articles/427-a-secrets-technical-article.html?start=3)

I think the main idea of high-resolution is to provide a proper
substitute to vinyl and/or master tape.

HDAD by Classic Records indeed sounds very close, still older records
sound much better on turntable than on computer. 

Recent (USB) release of Beatles was 44.1/24, but, as I understood, it
was digitized on much higher sample rate, and will be re-released in
the future.


-- 
michael123
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