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There is something in CD that is noticeable by listening to vinyl, CD, and optionally mp3. I'd say CD makes everything sound like a harpsichord, but just ever s

There is something in CD that is noticeable by listening to vinyl, CD, and optionally mp3. I'd say CD makes everything sound like a harpsichord, but just ever so slightly. Maybe it's encoding or maybe it's decoding. Or something else. It's a first generation digital format, after all. Analog videos never stutter but digital formats tend to have non-constant processing cost and do stutter occasionally. Maybe he's referring to that?

crazygringo 2y ago
> I'd say CD makes everything sound like a harpsichord Ha, that's a great description. Yes -- you're hearing more high frequencies. Which is by design, because they're there in real life. Vinyl cuts off the highest frequencies, as do MP3's. Nothing to do with first generation though -- if you listen to a FLAC on your computer with wired headphones the highest frequencies are still there. It's a feature not a bug. :)