n.p. petestrumentals
- Original Message -
From: Michael Kim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Saturday, April 14, 2001 11:59 PM
Subject: Re: [313] vinyl: not for me; but mp3 cds are.
this would most likely, in effect, damp the resonances. in other words,
making sure
]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2001 5:58 AM
Subject: Re: [313] vinyl: not for me; but mp3 cds are.
I think alot of the quality of the audio goes out the window after
digital
quantizantion.
Something I don't understand here - so much music is made with samplers
and
other
don't argue?
--- Joel Reitzloff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
actually, the machines producing your favorite sounds are producing
AT
LEAST, and DONT ARGUE 24bit sound, sometimes even at 48000 or higher
khz.
First, CD Quality is 16 bit, 44.1khz. 48khz is NOT enough of a
difference that you would
that might
be cool nothing is worse than having a needle jump.
Mike
From: DJ DMT [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313 detroit 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] vinyl: not for me; but mp3 cds are.
Date: Fri, 13 Apr 2001 22:12:46 +0200
I can make a nice drawing of this but it's actually true
funny. worry more
about speaker distortions.
what this has to do with 313 i don't know, but it had to be said. :)
Mike
From: Joel Reitzloff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: --autopilot-- [EMAIL PROTECTED], 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: [313] vinyl: not for me; but mp3 cds are. your answers
Date: Sat
of bricks
But maybe you can tell me something about th'm different frequenties the
quartz resonates to ?
dmt
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2001 12:33 PM
Subject: Re: [313] vinyl: not for me; but mp3 cds are.
needle
I think alot of the quality of the audio goes out the window after digital
quantizantion.
Something I don't understand here - so much music is made with samplers and
other digital devices, so presumably the sound coming out is quantised to
16-bit/44.1KHz by definition anyway - how can writing
Debates r.e. the quality of mp3 files are mainly irrelevant
at present since
the primary point of mp3 files is swapping, i.e. you take
what you can get
in terms of bitrate. Sure, higher bitrates sound better, but
most extant
files are lower bitrate. Since it's a lossy compression
needle resonance can add dynamics if mastered properly.
154
Ash wrote:
Something I don't understand here - so much music is made with samplers and
other digital devices, so presumably the sound coming out is quantised to
16-bit/44.1KHz by definition anyway - how can writing that quantised sound
onto vinyl suddenly give it a better dynamic range /
I think alot of the quality of the audio goes out the window after digital
quantizantion.
Something I don't understand here - so much music is made with samplers and
other digital devices, so presumably the sound coming out is quantised to
16-bit/44.1KHz by definition anyway - how can
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
needle resonance can add dynamics if mastered properly.
Which raises the question, can needle resonance be simulated in a purely
digital domain ? Or does it occur at frequencies above the audible / 22.05
KHz range ? After all, pickups are mechanical devices, so they should
.. which reminds me, *sort of* on topic, and *sort of* a plug, kinda... for
those interested in new [digital] DJing technology and in the London UK
area.
As I've mentioned before, I'm currently working [privately] on an
experimental DJ software project called hummingbird. Runs on a Wintel PC,
At 08:21 AM 4/11/2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
exactly - even the tracks made with all analgue synths and drum machines
are generally mastered to DAT, which is if i remember right 16 bit 44khz,
same as CD.
dat can go up to 48khz sampling (same as most newer soundcards these days)
(still 16
there´s more to vinyl than just the soundquality, keep listening to our stuff
and find out..i don´t release much stuff on cd, otherwise u could hear the
difference...there can b so much more sub and spatial highs because of needle
resonance and stuffbig up to mike from SSR for showin us
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
there´s more to vinyl than just the soundquality, keep listening to our stuff
and find out..i don´t release much stuff on cd, otherwise u could hear the
difference...there can b so much more sub and spatial highs because of needle
resonance and stuff...
True, vinyl -- or
Is anyone as excited about this stuff as I am? Just
wondering.. / resume your activities.
Same goes for me - bought a DVD player that reads MP3 CDs + have been
owning a Lyra (1 hour of music) for more than one year now... Doesn't
prevent me from still buying CDs to get a really good
True, vinyl -- or at least new vinyl -- has higher audio dynamics
than CD, but then these enhancements can only be realized with a
proper (and more importantly, properly _tuned_) PA. Any other
differences between vinyl and CD are due to mastering; processes
which in turn can be encoded to a
in winamp
a real nice welcome tool on mastering and dynamic control
can also make a track nice and gritty
Dj DMT
- Original Message -
From: Scotto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 313 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Tuesday, April 10, 2001 9:04 PM
Subject: Re: [313] vinyl: not for me; but mp3 cds are.
True
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