DCtoDaylight;459796 Wrote:
I've found a fair number of music/concert dvd's have a 24/48 PCM stereo
soundtrack, which can be ripped fairly easily...
Excuse the obvious question but...how?
/Per
--
peber
peber's
peber;460071 Wrote:
Excuse the obvious question but...how?
/Per
Try www.castudio.org/dvdaudioextractor/. Sometimes there are audio
tracks up to 24bit/96kHz on a DVD video.
--
Quad
Quad's Profile:
Thank you to everyone who posted! The only reason I want to stay away
from powered speakers are because I want to do an in ceiling mount.
Also, I thought the price would be cheaper to buy 1 multi-channel amp
and non-powered speakers rather than multiple sets of powered speakers.
So, 100 foot
jaredcoe;460187 Wrote:
Thank you to everyone who posted! The only reason I want to stay away
from powered speakers are because I want to do an in ceiling mount.
Also, I thought the price would be cheaper to buy 1 multi-channel amp
and non-powered speakers rather than multiple sets of
pfarrell;460027 Wrote:
I would not do it that way. Don't run long RCA cable. It has zero noise
immunity. There is a reason that professional studios use XLR for long
runs.
Perhaps with an XLR cable and the appropriate adapters each side ?
--
Themis
SB3 - North Star dac 192 - Denon 3808
Transporter has XLR's;)
Sorry...I had to...:)
--
Keymaster
Keymaster's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=30281
View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=68131
Themis;460206 Wrote:
Perhaps an XLR cable and the appropriate adapters each side would do the
job ?
XLR cables are not really XLR if adapters are involved to RCA (sure its
an XLR cable, but the signal being carried isn't XLR). There would be no
protection against noise. Transporter is the
Andy8421;460235 Wrote:
As a general rule, I think you want to keep all leads (both speaker and
signal) as short as possible. I have my power amps located close to the
speakers and run balanced connections from pre amp to power amps. Given
the choice of either shorter speaker leads or
Themis wrote:
Perhaps with an XLR cable and the appropriate adapters each side ?
No, XRL is three wire, ground and + signal and - signal. The two +/-
are
how it suppresses noise.
Nothing with two wires is going to work for long cables.
How long is long is a personal question, to me, 6 feet
Here's another approach to the problem of the long cable runs but I'm
not sure of the implications.
What if the centrally located amp were an A/V receiver with a built-in
DAC and multiple digital inputs. So instead of using long runs of RCA
cable carrying line level analog signals, long runs of
ralphpnj, my original idea was to have duets sit next to the amp and use
my ipod touch to control them. But, when I saw the SB Touch and the
wall mount pics I fell in love with the look and feel of that
installation.
As far as long runs of fiber cable, I would be interested to see if
that
dvdaudioextractor is the one I use as well...
If you like Neil Young, he's been releasing disc's with 24/96 dvd video
tracks lately. Of course the original source material for these 35 year
old concerts wasn't always state of the art, even then!
--
DCtoDaylight
Audiophile wish list: Zero
jaredcoe;460294 Wrote:
ralphpnj, my original idea was to have duets sit next to the amp and use
my ipod touch to control them. But, when I saw the SB Touch and the
wall mount pics I fell in love with the look and feel of that
installation.
As far as long runs of fiber cable, I would be
In principle, fibre should be able to support very long runs (20KM
between repeaters on the TAT undersea cables) but that is with very pure
glass and high power drivers/repeaters. The usual stuff sold for
toslink cables is of very much lower quality and I believe that most
toslink drivers in
A poster on this forum, art, claims his proprietary coax can be used as
long as 100'. See this post at AudioCircle.
http://www.audiocircle.com/index.php?topic=60136.msg535663;topicseen#msg535663
--
konut
konut's Profile:
15 matches
Mail list logo
