Luke I have limited experience with Sony md's. I heard one in a store
playing some R&B. But I have an 831 and my coworker have a 722 and we both
love sharp's quality. I listen to Classical, Rock, Pop, alternative, and a
little rap and the highs and bass and overall quality of the sound is near
cd
> I didn't realize you were recording digitally, using an optical cable.
> What is your digital source? A tape deck with optical out?
At the moment I've tried only with the optical SPDIF output of my SB Live
Platinum Live Drive II . (It's the only optical SPDIF gear I have). The
input to the so
Luke,
Yeah, analog soundcards on laptops can be REALLY bad depending on how well they
isolated the analog circuitry from the digital circuitry.
I've got a Gateway solo 9300 (or something like that) and it has an optical
SPDIF connector (rectangular). I found a standard optical cable which dire
* Dale Greer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Fri, 05 May 2000
| Simon, this is one of the funniest things I have read in a long time. Thanks
| for the wit
Hey, at least both Ralph and I agreed on something ;).
But it is not so much as the headphones causing hiss but seeming to cause
hiss when what
Chris Eddington wrote:
>I have experienced this noise exactly as you have, when trying to record
>digitally from my laptop.
Chris (and maybe others)
how are you recording(digitally) from your laptop to md? i have a laptop
running windows95 but currently the only way i can record is from the
Sometime fairly recently, Simon Barnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Now we have a new subject to argue about, both Ralph and Rat have suggested
> that poor headphones can cause hiss.
Simon, this is one of the funniest things I have read in a long time. Thanks
for the wit
Dale
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Dave,
I didn't realize you were recording digitally, using an optical cable.
What is your digital source? A tape deck with optical out?
I have experienced this noise exactly
* "Dave Hooper" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Thu, 04 May 2000
| So the actual headphones used are irrelevant here.
Okay, one possible problem eliminated.
| Ideas or knowledge, anyone? (Should I maybe consider taking it back to
| the shop I bought it at?
Yes. Seems that there might be a loose conne
H... Ok - so if I'm recording digitally, I still hear the same
artifacts. So that rules out the ADCs unless the Sharp has some kooky
DAC->ADC design on the digital input. Which I'm pretty sure it doesn't.
As for the guy who says 'get some better headphones' : The music I'm
recording *HAS* h
* Simon Barnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Thu, 04 May 2000
| Now we have a new subject to argue about, both Ralph and Rat have suggested
| that poor headphones can cause hiss. I don't think this is possible.
Bad gear sounds bad. One of the ways that bad gear sounds bad is a hissing
or scratching
Rat wrote (in reply to Dave Hooper):
>> * "Dave Hooper" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Wed, 03 May 2000
>> I find that my Sharp-831 does not offer particularly
>> good compression. I can
>> clearly HEAR the artifacts, especially if the music
>> contains a quiet passage
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Apologies if this has been covered before.
>
> I find that my Sharp-831 does not offer particularly good compression. I can
> clearly HEAR the artifacts, especially if the music contains a quiet passage
> that contains a proportionately large amount of background hi
* "Dave Hooper" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Wed, 03 May 2000
| I find that my Sharp-831 does not offer particularly good compression. I can
| clearly HEAR the artifacts, especially if the music contains a quiet passage
| that contains a proportionately large amount of background hiss, and on
| cymbal
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= be more selective when quoting text =
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> I find that my Sharp-831 does not offer parti
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