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LASERandDVDfan
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Yes, but 16bit still sucks. that's why I use a 24bit unit.
Why is 24-bit better than 16-bit? - Reinhart
Why is 24-bit better than 16-bit? - Reinhart
LASERandDVDfan said:Why is 24-bit better than 16-bit? - Reinhart
Why is 24-bit better than 16-bit? - Reinhart
OK if I'm so full of shit, what type of drivers do you use?Your quite long winded posting contains so much bluster and bullshit that
the real information that you may have to impart is lost...
You argue about the value of 24 bit recording systems over 16 bit and of
valve designs yet you listen to Klipsh and think JBL makes some of the best
driver? Give me a break...
OK if Sony parts are SO easy to get I'll send you a parts list for allIf you think that it is hard to get parts for Sony, you obviously don't
service much of anything. Among the many manufacturers Sony is far from the
worst in this regard. I don't mean to imply that they couldn't be better,
but in this time of disposable consumer electronics there are many other
companies that are worse.
But what about on a system that runs too fast, making it unstable?
Who said I use just Roxio? I have alot more in burning ware on myI had that problem. A registry mod fixed that problem for me, which disabled
auto-insert notification for the CD writer.
Besides, I don't rely on Roxio for CD writing. I rely on Nero.
If you think the hardware alone is the determining factor when all theOne such expert worked for Philips, which invented the invar shadow mask CRT
which competes against Trinitron. Makes you think, don't it?
Also, if Trinitron is so bad, then why is it used in all sorts of critical
applications over all others such as professional video, film production, NASA
mission control, and medical operations?
I have Zenith 27 inch that has been going strong for 9 years with onlyI would love to read your explanations on those points, which are likely to be
more bullshit.
Zenith I wouldn't touch with a ten-foot cattle prod.
Granted, but ALL brands of sets including Sony use cheap ass cases andFirst off, Zenith never made decent sets since the 1990s. Now, their sets are
produced by their corporate parent: LG Electronics. They are better, but they
aren't great in comparison to other manufacturers. The repair shop I go to
almost always gets a Zenith in for repairs for one reason or another. One of
their biggest problems: too many frickin' surface mount parts at critical
locations which costs the customer in reliability and makes servicing a pain in
the ass.
I've been using Sony VCRs for the longest.
All I've got to say is "no problems here."
And do you seriously think Walkmans from any manufacturer are any good?
Why is 24-bit better than 16-bit? - Reinhart
tweak said:The fact that you dis JBL shows you absolute ignorance.
OK if Sony parts are SO easy to get I'll send you a parts list for all
the Sony crap I have in the back storage room and you find me a parts
jobber for aftermarket parts.
BTW I spent 40 some odd year in the repair business having grown up
workin in my old man's chain of repair shops.
But that was probably before your time so I'd guess that wouldn't
count either since it was before you eyes ever saw the light of day.
BTW I spent 40 some odd year in the repair business having grown up
workin in my old man's chain of repair shops.
But that was probably before your time so I'd guess that wouldn't
count either since it was before you eyes ever saw the light of day.
Tom said:Message id: <[email protected]>:
[blah, blah, blah]
BTW I spent 40 some odd year in the repair business having grown up
workin in my old man's chain of repair shops.
But that was probably before your time so I'd guess that wouldn't
count either since it was before you eyes ever saw the light of day.
Shut the **** up, you twit. You're not impressing anyone, and you
couldn't prove a point even if you molded it into a Lawn Jart© and
pierced the skull of a Cocker Spaniel from 30 yards away.
Tom said:Message id: <[email protected]>:
[blah, blah, blah]
BTW I spent 40 some odd year in the repair business having grown up
workin in my old man's chain of repair shops.
But that was probably before your time so I'd guess that wouldn't
count either since it was before you eyes ever saw the light of day.
Shut the **** up, you twit. You're not impressing anyone, and you
couldn't prove a point even if you molded it into a Lawn Jart© and
pierced the skull of a Cocker Spaniel from 30 yards away.
On 04 Feb 2004 03:06:44 GMT, [email protected] (LASERandDVDfan)
wrote:
16bit audio was the best they could come up with in the late
70's.(Well... they did quickly come up with 24bit but Sony who was
spearheading the digital technology had too much invested in 16bit
encoding, also they'd paid big bucks for the development of the medium
that was to usher in the digital era- CD's.)
bits != sampling rate16bit just doesn't have enough sampling rate to encompass the mass of
data in complex musical scores. i.e. anything more complex than the
average 5 piece rock band.
Comb filters were used in the circuitry to "filter" out extraneous
artifacts i.e. noise.
That's rich! Too fast. If a system is unstable because of too much
speed it's more likely a result of "hand grenade"
modification/tweeking. i.e. overclocking etc...
Who said I use just Roxio?
The point I was trying to make was why hassle with a bell and whistle
laden OS that runs clunky and has to many undesirable features.
If you think the hardware alone is the determining factor when all the
above mentioned industries choose what to use you are truly naive.
God! if you think NASA uses Sony because they believe it to be the
best you're the one full of crap!
Better get out and get a little life experience, especially when it
comes to the workings in government agencies.
I have Zenith 27 inch that has been going strong for 9 years with only
slight loss in image quality
Granted, but ALL brands of sets including Sony use cheap ass cases and
knobs. ALL polystyrene and the cheapest LDPE.
Don't be a Gorilla, cause I've seen alot of Sony with cracked cases
and broken knobs too.
Yeah, Panasonic makes very good units for the price. I have a
Panasonic walkman going on 14 years ans still going strong.
Also a cd player that is going on 10 years now with NO problems.
70's
(Well... they did quickly come up with 24bit but Sony who was
spearheading the digital technology had too much invested in 16bit
encoding, also they'd paid big bucks for the development of the medium
that was to usher in the digital era- CD's.)
16bit just doesn't have enough sampling rate to encompass the mass of
data in complex musical scores. i.e. anything more complex than the
average 5 piece rock band.
Comb filters were used in the circuitry to "filter" out extraneous
artifacts i.e. noise.
Problem was when faced with more data than could be processed it used
the comb filter to restrict the flow of data to prevent overrun or
distortion.
While analog have alot of failings fidelity wise, analog system don't
filter anything out and you get everything.
I had a pro sound studio where we did alot of post production work for
film in the late 70's and early 80's.
I was anxious to go digital and got the then available digital studio
units available to test them out.
But when we listened with our ears we noticed that the bass was
thready and we lost almost all ambients during busy passages.
How can I overclock my system if the processor's
multiplier is still locked, for one?
front side bus (FSB) speed for the processor. Except for Intel boards of
course ;-)
My system is not overclocked.
As a matter of fact, the processor that my machine uses hasn't even had its
multiplier unlocked. How can I overclock my system if the processor's
multiplier is still locked, for one?
running a car's engine past the redline. Sure it'll go a little (very
little)
faster, but at what cost?
LASERandDVDfan said:Try looking up why you can't simply overclock an AthlonXP processor without
unlocking it first.
An AthlonXP with a locked multiplier will only allow you to attempt an
overclock by adjusting the FSB speed, but tweaking with this setting will push
the processor's clock speed to unstable and potentially damaging levels.
My computer tower I bought second hand at a greatly reduced price. All
else was scrounged. Monitor, mouse and keyboard. My vcr's are repair
jobs gotten out of dustbins or the cheapest hifi models on sale at my
local Wal-Mart.
I've been a staunch supporter of the philosophy behind the Mother Jones
publications all my life.
people should realize that you can have a good quality of life and not
be a slave to this consumeristic society we live in.