[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Square waves taking more space. Just plain BS. The shape of a wave has no
bearing whatsoever on how much space is required to store it.
DDS-2 and DDS-3 (two of the DAT data standards) have nearly identically
length tapes (120m vs. 125m), and have the same linear
[QUOTE]
The home deck then has the digital in and out for interfacing with
the editor. I'd have to be careful that my choice of portable has a digital
in, and adequate facilities for disabling any AGC, setting the record level
and so on.
[/quote]
Every Walkman has a digital in. No Walkman has a
* Peter Jaques [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Tue, 05 Jun 2001
| for uncompressed 16 bit stereo pcm, you're essentially
dealing with a
| square wave of 16 bits/channel * 2 channels * 44100 Hz = 1411200 Hz.
| that's extremely high to just spit onto what is
mechanically no different
| from a metal
* Steve Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wed, 06 Jun 2001
| it is the sample frequency that matters, not the signal frequency.
How is this different from my point about resolution back at the
beginning of this?
Fact is, at any given sampling frequency, storage capacity is constant
regardless of what
* Christoph Hertel [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wed, 06 Jun 2001
| I'm wondering what wonderful things the USB-cables that come with the
| Sony MD-recorders (e.g. MZ-R700PC) will do for me. As I understand the
| naming of the tracks on the MD will be easier
No, it won't, since none of that information
Christoph asked,
I'm wondering what wonderful things the USB-cables that come with the
Sony MD-recorders (e.g. MZ-R700PC) will do for me. As I understand the
naming of the tracks on the MD will be easier.
Rat answered,
| No, it won't, since none of that information is carried on the PCM
Saying that digital recordings require more space than analog
is just plain
wrong. The two are totally different. Comparing the two is
like comparing
a really nice cheese omlette and a Shelby Cobra GT350.
I see no reason why you cannot compare the bandwidth and/or space
requirements of
* Steve Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wed, 06 Jun 2001
| I see no reason why you cannot compare the bandwidth and/or space
| requirements of digital and analogue recordings. Given that all recordings
| are ultimately stored as an analogue form,
You are assuming that digital signals are modulated
From: Stainless Steel Rat [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
* Steve Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wed, 06 Jun 2001
| I see no reason why you cannot compare the bandwidth and/or space
| requirements of digital and analogue recordings. Given that
all recordings
| are ultimately stored as an analogue
Depending on the methode used to store a square wave, you'll need less or
more
bits. It also depends on the sampling frequentie and the base-frequency of
the
squarewave.
If we are talking about uncompressed audio in a standard format (such as CD)
this just does not apply. You can get as
===
= NB: Over 50% of this message is QUOTED, please =
= be more selective when quoting text =
===
On 5 Jun 01, 5:46PM, Stainless Steel Rat
I've had my md player for over 18 months now and its
been playing quite well. However over the past month
or so, its been acting up a bit. Its started getting
a lot of read errors and not being able to detect some
discs or getting TOC errors. Also sometimes when its
playing, it'll just skip
* Peter Jaques [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wed, 06 Jun 2001
| i'm not saying that PCM represents an audio frequency of 1411200Hz, i'm
| saying that in order to represent 22.05kHz, the analog square wave put on
| tape is 1411200Hz. the square wave is the bits themselves.
You are mistaken if you
Hello...I am looking for a car power adaptor for the Panasonic SJ-MR200
-- it needs 1.8 volts, 500mA. I believe the Panasonic SJ-MR100 has the
same power requirements. I've tried it with a 1.5v power supply, but
that doesn't work. Any ideas?
- Steve -
I have an MD that I recorded on my Portable that will not play
back, even on my MDS-JB930 deck. I suspect that the very end of the write
did not work, and the TOC is screwed up.
Can I rescue this disk with my MD Deck, or is it a more difficult
maneuver? There was some pretty
James Caran asked,
| I have an MD that I recorded on my Portable that will not play
| back, even on my MDS-JB930 deck. I suspect that the very end of the write
| did not work, and the TOC is screwed up.
|
| Can I rescue this disk with my MD Deck, or is it a more difficult
| maneuver? There
==BEGIN QUOTE==
My Aiwa XR-H66MD quit reading CD's many months ago.
Now it won't make a decent MD recording, as a few tracks skip upon
playback.
I bet it's got Sony optical blocks in it.
I practically have to replace my Sony-based CD/MD equipment
here's a thought - I dont know, tho
A. Maybe the bits are stored on a carrier wave? Like a T1, per se.
B. Maybe the bits arent recorded as waves. Just magnetic blips.
- Original Message -
From: Stainless Steel Rat [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: MD-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 06,
Simon Mackay wrote:
==BEGIN QUOTE==
My Aiwa XR-H66MD quit reading CD's many months ago.
Now it won't make a decent MD recording, as a few tracks skip upon
playback.
I bet it's got Sony optical blocks in it.
I practically have to replace my
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