> Since you insist, explain what, exactly? Quote the claim you want an explanation of. Things you said: > But I do know moving bits doesn't always end up the

> Since you insist, explain what, exactly? Quote the claim you want an explanation of. Things you said: > But I do know moving bits doesn't always end up the way we expect > What I say: 2 files 1010 and 1010 are the same at start, but might be 0101 at the destination. I'd like to know what makes you say these things. The reasoning behind it, or maybe experimental data. When audio data is digital, it works in exactly the same way as all other digital data, something computer scientists, electrical engineers, network engineers, etc. happen to have a lot of knowledge about and experience with. We know how it behaves, we know bits don't just change. Therefore I say it's up to you to explain how bits can move in unexpected ways, and how they can be different at the destination than at the start. You can't just say you're discussing in general terms as a defense for using unfounded assumptions.