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Quote from: Freelunch on October 13, 2006, 12:19:26 PMI like my r09 a LOT but, so far, the A/D does not seem to capture cymbal detail and decay as well as the 722.So the 24/96, 24/192 and DSD on the small recorder could be moot if the signal path and A/D can't capture the detail. Specs aside, how GOOD will it sound.
Quote from: chucky on December 09, 2005, 08:31:29 AMMaybe a couple of small scratches, but thats because these mics are chick magnets.Girls always up on Andy tryin to grab these mics, the scratches are from their wedding rings.
Quote from: Genghis Cougar Mellen Khan on October 15, 2006, 10:08:10 PMQuote from: Freelunch on October 13, 2006, 12:19:26 PMI like my r09 a LOT but, so far, the A/D does not seem to capture cymbal detail and decay as well as the 722.So the 24/96, 24/192 and DSD on the small recorder could be moot if the signal path and A/D can't capture the detail. Specs aside, how GOOD will it sound.That's probably the best point... You could have ultra high resolution of a not-so-great input signal. Let's hope the rest of this thing sounds nice. Not to be pessemistic, but it is being made by Korg. Have they made any higher quality recorders etc. Like studio gear? The only products I've seen by them were some pretty consumer grade mixer/recorders and whatnot. Do they made any studio gear, or are they affiliated with any other companies?
Quote from: Teddy on October 15, 2006, 10:27:29 PMwell hell, why use anything with a good signal path anyway..hell..the music is coming out of some busted ass peaveys from 1978 that were sent a signal by some behringer eurorack POS , DBX driverack, and a half blown ART multiverb.operated by some numbnuts with half a GED , a coke problem and a bench warrant.tascam has a reputation for making less than stellar gear too, but the DVRA is a homerun. converters are great!lets not put the cart before the horse here.. DSD is a stellar format. this is a good thing.
Quote from: Genghis Cougar Mellen Khan on October 15, 2006, 10:38:34 PMQuote from: Teddy on October 15, 2006, 10:27:29 PMwell hell, why use anything with a good signal path anyway..hell..the music is coming out of some busted ass peaveys from 1978 that were sent a signal by some behringer eurorack POS , DBX driverack, and a half blown ART multiverb.operated by some numbnuts with half a GED , a coke problem and a bench warrant.tascam has a reputation for making less than stellar gear too, but the DVRA is a homerun. converters are great!lets not put the cart before the horse here.. DSD is a stellar format. this is a good thing.I can't argue with that...Tascam does have a history of making pro quality studio gear (DVRA's intended market), what can be said for Korg?I hope it's a winner, I'd love to see DSD become much more common.
Quote from: Teddy on October 15, 2006, 11:01:19 PMthe Korg Triton is awesome!
Quote from: macdaddy on October 16, 2006, 10:27:15 PMso to do this ('puter playback) right, wont we need to see dsd capable cards (pci, etc)..?a ways away, but 'puter dsd playback would be killer. foobar2k baby!!!! if any app (and programmer) can get it right it will be pp (the d00d that wrote fb2k)
Quote from: MattH on October 16, 2006, 10:04:15 PMNow I need to go integrate my PC into the main listening system and scale my gear way down while I can.
Quote from: MattH on October 16, 2006, 10:04:15 PMDSD does not provide the extended frequency response that 96kHz and 192 kHz PCM recordings are trying to capture. PCM wastes a lot of information trying to capture frequencies beyond those being played live or even reproduced in the studio. This is then further limited by the mics, playback system and limited human hearing range. DSD in contrast is providing hugely higher resolution in the range we all hear and with low cost mics and playback systems. There is at least twice as much information/resolution in the 20-20k range vs. PCM.
QuoteI hope we start seeing DO NOT CONVERT TO PCM warnings on downloads. Seems we are moving more towards PC based playback systems and the playback software is there. No real need for an alternative Audio SACD format we can afford to play on SACD players that seem to be phasing out. Now a consumer DVD player that would play DFF files would be welcome by me. I bet they would sell many more of those than SACD players!
QuoteNow I need to go integrate my PC into the main listening system and scale my gear way down while I can.
Quote from: udovdh on October 17, 2006, 01:24:14 AMLess is more?
Quote from: MattH on October 16, 2006, 10:04:15 PMI have found that DSD recording can make the rest of the signal chain much less important. Most high quality gear is designed to make PCM sound better. A lot of money is spent trying to improve a PCM decimated signal, both in recording and in playback.
QuoteDSD does not provide the extended frequency response that 96kHz and 192 kHz PCM recordings are trying to capture. PCM wastes a lot of information trying to capture frequencies beyond those being played live or even reproduced in the studio. This is then further limited by the mics, playback system and limited human hearing range.
QuoteDSD in contrast is providing hugely higher resolution in the range we all hear and with low cost mics and playback systems.
QuoteSeems we are moving more towards PC based playback systems and the playback software is there.