3 ms·
You're correct! When sound is recorded, it will be transformed from analog to digital. This will be done with a very high quality clock source. At home when you
by newqer 8y ago
You're correct! When sound is recorded, it will be transformed from analog to digital. This will be done with a very high quality clock source. At home when you play your music it's often on a DAC with a bad clock source. You can hear this easily because the timing of the samples is off. The reconstructed waveform is different because of the wonky timing (jitter). Replacing the clock source (soldering) within a cheap CD player with a high quality one, will make it sound a much better.
http://www.tentlabs.com/Components/cdupgrade/xo2xo3/index.html http://www.tentlabs.com/Components/cdupgrade/xo2xo3/index.ht...
- rasz 8y agoAudiophoolery, this website also sells 200 euro volume knob, says it all. Nonetheless I will elaborate, 100ps jitter you are being warned about in the description of this must have clock module will be detectable to any human with hearing reaching 10 GHz range. I recommend https://xiph.org/video/ https://xiph.org/video/