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#41
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Lossy Compression
"Gene Pool" wrote in message ... On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 06:38:40 -0500, "Arny Krueger" wrote: All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. wav is a file type architecture that comes in various format options. Right, and some of them imbed a lossy-compressed file. I was speaking generically - .wav file as an uncompressed binary PCM format. If you are referring to the process of burning mp3's to standard cd format then they are converted to wav format. Agreed. CDA is a binary PCM format so some kind of conversion must take place. There is no conversion to .wav format if the playback device (either software or hardware) can handle the mp3 format (or for that matter .sit, .mod, ,voc, etc ad nauseum) directly. If you take the software of a MP3 player apart, you end up with a binary PCM digital-to-analog conversion device (DAC) that requires a binary PCM input. That means that the MP3 file is converted to binary PCM and stored in some working buffer, prior to being shipped off to the sound card. There is no upward conversion to wav format needed Sure there is. The DAC chips in sound cards are pretty uncompromising as to the format of data they require. Look on a sound card or a motherboard and read the manufacturer names and part numbers. Look those parts up on the manufacturer's web site. With few if any exceptions, the input data stream they require is binary PCM plus a clock. That binary PCM is the same binary PCM as you find in a straight-up .wav file with minor reformatting. and would degrade the ability of the player to decode various complex formats on the fly such as VBR at 384k. Not at all. VBR at 384k still has a lot less binary data than 44/16 stereo. 44/16 stereo is a bitrate of something like 1,300 kb. Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. I don't have a MP3 walkman, but I do have a MP3 Nomad 2. Inside its guts, there's a microprocessor that handles the conversion of MP3 to binary PCM, and there's the function if not an explicitly chip that does the digital-to-analog conversion from binary PCM to analog. Here's a technical overview of such a chip: http://www.cirrus.com/en/products/pro/detail/P912.html Relevant and critical text from that page: "Typical applications for the CS7410 include portable CD-based MP3/WMA players and boomboxes." If you look at the right-hand end of the functional block diagram you see a box labeled "PCM DACs". For a more detailed explanation, please see: http://www.itworld.com/Comp/2449/PCW41106/ Again, the block diagram shows a separate DAC chip. http://www.cirrus.com/en/images/prod...lkdiag_mag.jpg The final result is merely sound not wav sound. (There may even be licensing fees associated with wav files knowing Microsoft has a hand in it.) |
#42
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Lossy Compression
"George M. Middius" wrote in message
Gene Pool said: All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. [snip] Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. The final result is merely sound not wav sound. You have just corrected the Krooborg. Prepare for the snotstorm. George, you are quite the prophet! I posted a well-documented, purely technical reply about a half-hour ago. I'm sure you've already read it. I'm sure it went right over your pointed little head, as usual. |
#43
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Lossy Compression
"George M. Middius" wrote in message
Gene Pool said: All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. [snip] Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. The final result is merely sound not wav sound. You have just corrected the Krooborg. Prepare for the snotstorm. George, you are quite the prophet! I posted a well-documented, purely technical reply about a half-hour ago. I'm sure you've already read it. I'm sure it went right over your pointed little head, as usual. |
#44
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Lossy Compression
"Arny Krueger" wrote in
: "Ricky W. Hunt" wrote in message news:PfHqb.135738$e01.462505@attbi_s02... If I understand correctly the damage to ears will still occur even once it's converted back to WAV. All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. (It makes sense if what they are saying is correct). Don't bet on it being correct. It looks to me like a classic snake oil pitch. The article makes a number of true, well-known statements expressed in slightly obscure ways, and then starts turning crazy a little at a time. Arny, I agree with you. Saying that MP3 compressed music is damaging to ones hearing is like saying that listening to square waves will cause deafness or listening to the AM portable radio will cause deafness. I do know of one way to cause deafness. Stand on the flight line of a aircraft carrier without hearing protection during takeoffs. That big roar will be the last thing you will ever hear. r -- Nothing beats the bandwidth of a station wagon filled with DLT tapes. |
#45
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Lossy Compression
"Arny Krueger" wrote in
: "Ricky W. Hunt" wrote in message news:PfHqb.135738$e01.462505@attbi_s02... If I understand correctly the damage to ears will still occur even once it's converted back to WAV. All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. (It makes sense if what they are saying is correct). Don't bet on it being correct. It looks to me like a classic snake oil pitch. The article makes a number of true, well-known statements expressed in slightly obscure ways, and then starts turning crazy a little at a time. Arny, I agree with you. Saying that MP3 compressed music is damaging to ones hearing is like saying that listening to square waves will cause deafness or listening to the AM portable radio will cause deafness. I do know of one way to cause deafness. Stand on the flight line of a aircraft carrier without hearing protection during takeoffs. That big roar will be the last thing you will ever hear. r -- Nothing beats the bandwidth of a station wagon filled with DLT tapes. |
#46
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Lossy Compression
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 09:30:10 -0500, "Arny Krueger"
wrote: If you take the software of a MP3 player apart, you end up with a binary PCM digital-to-analog conversion device (DAC) that requires a binary PCM input. That means that the MP3 file is converted to binary PCM and stored in some working buffer, prior to being shipped off to the sound card. You are confused. Do not confuse PCM for .wav. I worked as a systems developer for JPEG Group as early as 1989 as an outboud adjutant via IBM/Microsoft consulting. PCM and .wav are two distinct entities, one hardware based the other software. According to your ascertion above then pcm files are '.wav's in disguise' which they are not. The pages you referenced add nothing to the definition of a wav file. Read and study this page and try to understand the complexity of wav formats and their C code examples. Read and learn ARNY BABY! http://www.borg.com/~jglatt/tech/wave.htm |
#47
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Lossy Compression
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 09:30:10 -0500, "Arny Krueger"
wrote: If you take the software of a MP3 player apart, you end up with a binary PCM digital-to-analog conversion device (DAC) that requires a binary PCM input. That means that the MP3 file is converted to binary PCM and stored in some working buffer, prior to being shipped off to the sound card. You are confused. Do not confuse PCM for .wav. I worked as a systems developer for JPEG Group as early as 1989 as an outboud adjutant via IBM/Microsoft consulting. PCM and .wav are two distinct entities, one hardware based the other software. According to your ascertion above then pcm files are '.wav's in disguise' which they are not. The pages you referenced add nothing to the definition of a wav file. Read and study this page and try to understand the complexity of wav formats and their C code examples. Read and learn ARNY BABY! http://www.borg.com/~jglatt/tech/wave.htm |
#48
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Lossy Compression
"Gene Pool" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message : I was speaking generically - .wav file as an uncompressed binary PCM format. If you take the software of a MP3 player apart, you end up with a binary PCM digital-to-analog conversion device (DAC) that requires a binary PCM input. That means that the MP3 file is converted to binary PCM and stored in some working buffer, prior to being shipped off to the sound card. You are confused. Do not confuse PCM for .wav. I'm not confused. I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, just above. I said: "I was speaking generically - .wav file as an uncompressed binary PCM format". It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? I worked as a systems developer for JPEG Group as early as 1989 as an outboud adjutant via IBM/Microsoft consulting. PCM and .wav are two distinct entities, one hardware based the other software. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. According to your ascertion above then pcm files are '.wav's in disguise' which they are not. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. The pages you referenced add nothing to the definition of a wav file. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Read and study this page and try to understand the complexity of wav formats and their C code examples. Read and learn ARNY BABY! It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? http://www.borg.com/~jglatt/tech/wave.htm Been there, done that. I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? |
#49
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Lossy Compression
"Gene Pool" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message : I was speaking generically - .wav file as an uncompressed binary PCM format. If you take the software of a MP3 player apart, you end up with a binary PCM digital-to-analog conversion device (DAC) that requires a binary PCM input. That means that the MP3 file is converted to binary PCM and stored in some working buffer, prior to being shipped off to the sound card. You are confused. Do not confuse PCM for .wav. I'm not confused. I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, just above. I said: "I was speaking generically - .wav file as an uncompressed binary PCM format". It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? I worked as a systems developer for JPEG Group as early as 1989 as an outboud adjutant via IBM/Microsoft consulting. PCM and .wav are two distinct entities, one hardware based the other software. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. According to your ascertion above then pcm files are '.wav's in disguise' which they are not. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. The pages you referenced add nothing to the definition of a wav file. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Read and study this page and try to understand the complexity of wav formats and their C code examples. Read and learn ARNY BABY! It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? http://www.borg.com/~jglatt/tech/wave.htm Been there, done that. I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? |
#50
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Lossy Compression
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:26:03 -0500, "Arny Krueger"
wrote: "Gene Pool" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message : = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. WHACK! I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? There, I think I got it reset. |
#51
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Lossy Compression
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:26:03 -0500, "Arny Krueger"
wrote: "Gene Pool" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message : = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. WHACK! I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. It appears that you didn't read my post very well. How did that happen? There, I think I got it reset. |
#52
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Lossy Compression
"dave weil" wrote in message
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:26:03 -0500, "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Gene Pool" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message : = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. WHACK! So Weil, now you're taking exception when I agree with someone, again and again? |
#53
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Lossy Compression
"dave weil" wrote in message
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:26:03 -0500, "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Gene Pool" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message : = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. WHACK! So Weil, now you're taking exception when I agree with someone, again and again? |
#54
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Lossy Compression
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 14:28:48 -0500, "Arny Krueger"
wrote: "dave weil" wrote in message On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:26:03 -0500, "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Gene Pool" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message : = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. WHACK! So Weil, now you're taking exception when I agree with someone, again and again? Except that you weren't really agreeing with the poster, now were you? Not that it matters. Obviously, the joke goes whizzing right past you... |
#55
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Lossy Compression
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 14:28:48 -0500, "Arny Krueger"
wrote: "dave weil" wrote in message On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:26:03 -0500, "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Gene Pool" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message : = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. = Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. Agreed, and I stated the conditions under which I equated the two, at the beginning of my post. WHACK! So Weil, now you're taking exception when I agree with someone, again and again? Except that you weren't really agreeing with the poster, now were you? Not that it matters. Obviously, the joke goes whizzing right past you... |
#56
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Lossy Compression
Arny Krueger wrote:
All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. "Gene Pool" wrote ... wav is a file type architecture that comes in various format options. If you are refering to the process of burning mp3's to standard cd format then they are converted to wav format. There is no conversion to .wav format if the playback device (either software or hardware) can handle the mp3 format (or for that matter .sit, .mod, ,voc, etc ad nauseum) directly. There is no upward conversion to wav format needed Then what do YOU think is feeding the A/D converter that creates the audio you hear? If you substitute "44K sample/sec, uncompressed, fixed-point, 16-bit" for "wav" I see nothing wrong with Mr. Krueger's explanation. ... Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. Your little mp3 walkman (and everything else that produces audio) feeds the A/D converter with the same data stream that is captured in "wav files". How do YOU think it works? The final result is merely sound not wav sound. You'll have to define what YOU mean by "merely sound" and "wav sound". Else this doesn't make sense. (There may even be licensing fees associated with wav files knowing Microsoft has a hand in it.) Now that's just silly. Perhaps the whole post was meant to be read as a jest. |
#57
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Lossy Compression
Arny Krueger wrote:
All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. "Gene Pool" wrote ... wav is a file type architecture that comes in various format options. If you are refering to the process of burning mp3's to standard cd format then they are converted to wav format. There is no conversion to .wav format if the playback device (either software or hardware) can handle the mp3 format (or for that matter .sit, .mod, ,voc, etc ad nauseum) directly. There is no upward conversion to wav format needed Then what do YOU think is feeding the A/D converter that creates the audio you hear? If you substitute "44K sample/sec, uncompressed, fixed-point, 16-bit" for "wav" I see nothing wrong with Mr. Krueger's explanation. ... Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. Your little mp3 walkman (and everything else that produces audio) feeds the A/D converter with the same data stream that is captured in "wav files". How do YOU think it works? The final result is merely sound not wav sound. You'll have to define what YOU mean by "merely sound" and "wav sound". Else this doesn't make sense. (There may even be licensing fees associated with wav files knowing Microsoft has a hand in it.) Now that's just silly. Perhaps the whole post was meant to be read as a jest. |
#58
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Lossy Compression
Then what do YOU think is feeding the A/D converter that creates the audio you hear? If you substitute "44K sample/sec, uncompressed, fixed-point, 16-bit" for "wav" I see nothing wrong with Mr. Krueger's explanation. The digital stream you mention is only the format and data chunks which by themselves do not fully represent a complete wave file. I was sending digital streams to hybrid software/hardware DAC's nineteen years ago before the wave format was invented. A digital stream does not have to be wave type, can't you get that through your head! We experimented with early voc, duff (my own standard I developed in 1985) and mod files to dac's so I guess they are waves too as you see them. Read the format via the web link I posted earlier. |
#59
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Lossy Compression
Then what do YOU think is feeding the A/D converter that creates the audio you hear? If you substitute "44K sample/sec, uncompressed, fixed-point, 16-bit" for "wav" I see nothing wrong with Mr. Krueger's explanation. The digital stream you mention is only the format and data chunks which by themselves do not fully represent a complete wave file. I was sending digital streams to hybrid software/hardware DAC's nineteen years ago before the wave format was invented. A digital stream does not have to be wave type, can't you get that through your head! We experimented with early voc, duff (my own standard I developed in 1985) and mod files to dac's so I guess they are waves too as you see them. Read the format via the web link I posted earlier. |
#60
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Lossy Compression
Arny Krueger wrote:
"George M. Middius" wrote in message Gene Pool said: All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. [snip] Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. The final result is merely sound not wav sound. You have just corrected the Krooborg. Prepare for the snotstorm. George, you are quite the prophet! I posted a well-documented, purely technical reply about a half-hour ago. I'm sure you've already read it. I'm sure it went right over your pointed little head, as usual. Arny, your biggest mistake is attempting to communicate with these buffoons. Leave them to their ignorance (and bad manners). -- % Randy Yates % "...the answer lies within your soul %% Fuquay-Varina, NC % 'cause no one knows which side %%% 919-577-9882 % the coin will fall." %%%% % 'Big Wheels', *Out of the Blue*, ELO http://home.earthlink.net/~yatescr |
#61
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Lossy Compression
Arny Krueger wrote:
"George M. Middius" wrote in message Gene Pool said: All MP3s are effectively converted back to .wav before we hear them. There's no way to avoid doing that. [snip] Your little mp3 walkman would choke if it had to convert all sounds to wav before outputting them. The final result is merely sound not wav sound. You have just corrected the Krooborg. Prepare for the snotstorm. George, you are quite the prophet! I posted a well-documented, purely technical reply about a half-hour ago. I'm sure you've already read it. I'm sure it went right over your pointed little head, as usual. Arny, your biggest mistake is attempting to communicate with these buffoons. Leave them to their ignorance (and bad manners). -- % Randy Yates % "...the answer lies within your soul %% Fuquay-Varina, NC % 'cause no one knows which side %%% 919-577-9882 % the coin will fall." %%%% % 'Big Wheels', *Out of the Blue*, ELO http://home.earthlink.net/~yatescr |
#62
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Lossy Compression
On Wed, 5 Nov 2003 17:54:56 -0500, "Scott Duncan"
wrote: This probably sounds like a silly question and I did find one article on the web supporting it. Does lossy compression (being digital-MD,MP3,DTS) cause hearing loss? Thanks. My apologies to this group. Every so often I like to stir the pot with debate on items of a picayune nature. There is however much to be learned not from the subject discussed but from the way it is discussed! My kudos to all who held their cool. To those who did not, let this be a mirror into your own psyche. |
#63
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Lossy Compression
On Wed, 5 Nov 2003 17:54:56 -0500, "Scott Duncan"
wrote: This probably sounds like a silly question and I did find one article on the web supporting it. Does lossy compression (being digital-MD,MP3,DTS) cause hearing loss? Thanks. My apologies to this group. Every so often I like to stir the pot with debate on items of a picayune nature. There is however much to be learned not from the subject discussed but from the way it is discussed! My kudos to all who held their cool. To those who did not, let this be a mirror into your own psyche. |
#64
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Lossy Compression
"Ricky W. Hunt" wrote:
...snip.. It made sense to me. I have severe nerve damage in lots of places due to cancer of the spinal cord and other things and you'd be surprised what all can go wrong when things don't work like they should or the right signals are doing what they're supposed to. What I got from reading it was more or less "use it or lose it". IOW, if we are only "feed" things that have the "trimming and filling in" done then we'll lose our natural ability to do so. I can definitely tell you this is how nerves function. And not just the major motor ones. OK, maybe I can imagine short term loss of some perception but the brain is an amazingly adaptive thing. Once normal input is restored I would expect all functions to renormalize. An analogy I see would be claiming that black and white movies would cause permanent degradation of our color vision. I don't know that all those years of B&W TV viewing had any such impact. Sounds like a lot of snake oil's been mixed in there... Ron Capik -- |
#65
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Lossy Compression
"Ricky W. Hunt" wrote:
...snip.. It made sense to me. I have severe nerve damage in lots of places due to cancer of the spinal cord and other things and you'd be surprised what all can go wrong when things don't work like they should or the right signals are doing what they're supposed to. What I got from reading it was more or less "use it or lose it". IOW, if we are only "feed" things that have the "trimming and filling in" done then we'll lose our natural ability to do so. I can definitely tell you this is how nerves function. And not just the major motor ones. OK, maybe I can imagine short term loss of some perception but the brain is an amazingly adaptive thing. Once normal input is restored I would expect all functions to renormalize. An analogy I see would be claiming that black and white movies would cause permanent degradation of our color vision. I don't know that all those years of B&W TV viewing had any such impact. Sounds like a lot of snake oil's been mixed in there... Ron Capik -- |
#66
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Lossy Compression
"Gene Pool" wrote ...
My apologies to this group. Every so often I like to stir the pot with debate on items of a picayune nature. Lots of heat and not a glimmer of light. Thanks, but no thanks. Plonk to you, sir. |
#67
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Lossy Compression
"Gene Pool" wrote ...
My apologies to this group. Every so often I like to stir the pot with debate on items of a picayune nature. Lots of heat and not a glimmer of light. Thanks, but no thanks. Plonk to you, sir. |
#68
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Lossy Compression
In article , "Scott Duncan"
wrote: This probably sounds like a silly question and I did find one article on the web supporting it. Does lossy compression (being digital-MD,MP3,DTS) cause hearing loss? Thanks. Is lossy compression detrimental to your mental and physical health? Most of the early scientific research says yes. The most interesting speculations I have heard come from Rupert Neve's wife. Does the compression itself cause hearing loss, probably not direcly, but I'd say indirectly. I know I always monitor poor quality audio louder. www.monsterisland.com |
#69
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Lossy Compression
In article , "Scott Duncan"
wrote: This probably sounds like a silly question and I did find one article on the web supporting it. Does lossy compression (being digital-MD,MP3,DTS) cause hearing loss? Thanks. Is lossy compression detrimental to your mental and physical health? Most of the early scientific research says yes. The most interesting speculations I have heard come from Rupert Neve's wife. Does the compression itself cause hearing loss, probably not direcly, but I'd say indirectly. I know I always monitor poor quality audio louder. www.monsterisland.com |
#70
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Lossy Compression
"Mike Caffrey" wrote in message
... Does the compression itself cause hearing loss, probably not direcly, but I'd say indirectly. I know I always monitor poor quality audio louder. Yes. I was upset to find out after ripping all my audio CD's with EAC and LAME to their highest quality for playing in my car they actually sounded "less pleasing" (in my car) than the default 128k ones did. Notice I said "less pleasing" (and not "worse") and also qualified it to the listening location of my car (big van actually). |
#71
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Lossy Compression
"Mike Caffrey" wrote in message
... Does the compression itself cause hearing loss, probably not direcly, but I'd say indirectly. I know I always monitor poor quality audio louder. Yes. I was upset to find out after ripping all my audio CD's with EAC and LAME to their highest quality for playing in my car they actually sounded "less pleasing" (in my car) than the default 128k ones did. Notice I said "less pleasing" (and not "worse") and also qualified it to the listening location of my car (big van actually). |
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