Yeah, I noticed that about the spec though given how Apple's USB-C implementations are I am wondering if some vendors might turn off/on features selectively. I'm curious what you need FireWire/IEEE 1394 for in 2020, something legacy?
-
OTOH 32bit *float* processing makes sense for digital audio, as an intermediate format. I do all my audio work at 32f/48k with 24b I/O (96k not worth the overhead) When I coded FW for a DSP for my speakers I set it up as 24b I/O 32b fixed point processing (no float supp) at 96k.
DVS uses a 1kHz pilot tone, so I would expect it to maintain tracking up to 660 RPM or so during scratching, at 48kHz, which seems sufficient? :-)
-
-
Depends on the DVS, some use a 2KHz timecode signal. Other devices can be configured to provide up to a 9999Hz signal. Though, yes, Serato uses a 1KHz timecode signal. It tends to be much more noticeable with *slow* skratchin':https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTj-L7EKCL8 …
-
I get the feeling that's mostly down to the software. Sample rate shouldn't matter for slow scratching, and honestly most vinyl rigs aren't going to have a noise floor sub 16 bit.
- Show replies
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.