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Since it's digital data, I wonder if anyone ever captured the data the very first time it was played back, and then just played the captured version on subseque
by LeoPanthera 5y ago
Since it's digital data, I wonder if anyone ever captured the data the very first time it was played back, and then just played the captured version on subsequent runs.
It would eliminate the problem with it wearing out.
- davidferguson 5y agoI've captured Dolby Digital data to rip the audio from the film before. I don't (yet) have a SDDS reader, but when I get one it's something I want to try.
- jackvalentine 5y agoCommercially? Probably never happened. It is just easier to use more reliable formats like Dolby Digital or DTS (which is shipped with the print on CDs and synchronised using a timecode… some DTS units had HDDs in them you could load the soundtracks in to so you didn’t have to swap the discs over when you changed what movie was showing). Maybe it was different elsewhere, but SDDS was pretty much a non-starter for us for any kind of effort.