I think that a calculation of 32-Bit float to 32-bit integer would
make more sense. Why go to 48-bit when a power of 2 puts you to
64-bit.
Rick
Friday, May 25, 2001, you wrote:
JS> There is interesting papers at
JS> http://www.sonic.com/sshd_otherinfo.html
JS> Including
JS> 48-Bit Integer Processing Beats 32-Bit Floating-Point for Professional
JS> Audio Applications
JS> The master brain behind the Sonic is James A. Moorer who developed
JS> digital audio workstations at Lucasfilm, 1980 or such.
JS> Regards,
JS> Juhana
