Morning Arny!
It was this paper
https://phys.org/news/2013-02-human-fourier-uncertainty-principle.html
that I was seeking your view on actually...
Dave :)
Golden Earring's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php
ftlight wrote:
> I still have this exact setup, and very occasionally play vinyl on it.
>
> Bill
Hi Bill!
It sure is a pretty deck (if you can find room for it, lol): you do have
to change the damping fluid periodically since it tends to get clogged
up with detritus.
I'm afraid I stand my ear
Golden Earring wrote:
> I had previously owned a Transcriptors (later Mitchell Engineering)
> Hydraulic Reference deck with an SME 3009 arm & a Shure V15 MkIII
> cartridge (I'm sure you remember the '70s too)
I still have this exact setup, and very occasionally play vinyl on it.
Bill
StephenPG wrote:
> Interesting you chose Mahler 2.
>
> So you're saying having to split the symphony onto four sides of two
> lp's, including splitting the final movement into two parts (something
> I'm sure Mahler himself would have disapproved of) is a technological
> triumph?
>
> Should I me
Golden Earring wrote:
> I do think that extracting anything approaching a convincing rendition
> of (say) Mahler's 2nd symphony from a spiral groove on a thin vinyl disc
> is more of a technological triumph than performing the same trick from
> zillions of individual "0"s & "1"s, although both ar
Lots of very useful information & insightful comments in your last post.
I haven't got anything concrete to add, so I've saved myself the trouble
of pulling our multiple quotes & mumbling! :D
I do think that extracting anything approaching a convincing rendition
of (say) Mahler's 2nd symphony fr
Golden Earring wrote:
> Morning Arny!
>
> I wondered if you had any direct comments on the research paper that I
> referenced (which may or may not prove to be good science depending on
> whether the claimed results are confirmed independently). The test
> results were intriguing if valid.
>
O
Wombat wrote:
> Whatsbestforum fits your agenda pretty well. Are you sure you are not a
> long term member over there and forgot about it because of all these
> pills?
>
> Edit: When we are at it. Mysterious flashes are neither jitter nor
> aliens. It is ice crystals!
> https://wattsupwiththat.c
arnyk wrote:
> I can't recall what you reported, but I can tell you that in general the
> clocks of audio products are very accurate and very stable and fall
> miles within the relatively poor human ability to perceive long-term or
> short term changes in pitch. That's what changes in clock frequ
Golden Earring wrote:
> Hi Julf!
>
> I've finally caught up with you - this is a very interesting concept.
>
> The discussion at section 5.4 in the AES paper (& the accompanying Fig.
> 7) got me thinking that clock drift not captured by a jitter measurement
> *-might-* be a rational explanation
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