[LAD] Xiph.org - Video:Digital Show and Tell - No difference between analog and digitally processed sound.

2013-05-22 Thread Barney Holmes
Thought the list would find this valuable. http://wiki.xiph.org/Videos/Digital_Show_and_Tell I was under the impression that there was some fundamental difference between the sound of analog and digital audio. But Monty Montgomery of Xiph.org completely annihilates this misconception with some

Re: [LAD] Xiph.org - Video:Digital Show and Tell - No difference between analog and digitally processed sound.

2013-05-22 Thread Nils Gey
That is a nice video indeed. See also the other video from there A digital primer or so. This was supposed to be my next Share and Care entry for my blog nilsgey.de I guess it doens't hurt to spread knowledge through as many channels as possible. Nils On Wed, 22 May 2013 15:08:38 +0100

Re: [LAD] Xiph.org - Video:Digital Show and Tell - No difference between analog and digitally processed sound.

2013-05-22 Thread Bill Gribble
This is an interesting video, and for their stated purpose (to dispel the idea that the output of a D/A converter is a stairstep) it's great. But, to be fair, he's only addressing one part of the process (the conversion from analog to digital and back). Arguments about analog and digital in

Re: [LAD] Xiph.org - Video:Digital Show and Tell - No difference between analog and digitally processed sound.

2013-05-22 Thread Barney Holmes
Nice blog ! Talking of sharing and caring I'm very interested in the MIT course linked at the bottom of that article. There must be lots of other music and music related online courses from institutions like MIT. I wonder if they are listed anywhere ? On Wed, May 22, 2013 3:16 pm, Nils Gey

Re: [LAD] Xiph.org - Video:Digital Show and Tell - No difference between analog and digitally processed sound.

2013-05-22 Thread John Rigg
On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 10:38:37AM -0400, Bill Gribble wrote: There are real effects due to clock jitter on both the A/D and D/A end that can cause small but measurable distortions. Not to mention audible if it's severe enough. Decimation filters that only give 6 or 12dB attenuation at fs/2