On 4/25/2013 11:22 PM, Trevor wrote:
"James wrote in message
One other idea would be to use a separate A/D convertor and audio
interface
Sounds good until you realise the A/D has to talk to the interface, and that
part of the technology can change too unfortunately. I wonder if the ADAT
interface used on many multi-track A/D's will outlast USB for example. I
wouldn't want to bet on it.
There are AES and IEC standards for digital interfacing that will help
here. They won't last forever, but will probably be of value for as long
as you want to use the hardware. ADAT optical isn't one of them though
stereo through Toslink optical is covered. AES50 covers multichannel
audio using Ethernet hardware.
USB is a computer communication protocol which is used to send data
between an A/D converter to a computer but isn't really applicable to
passing data from an A/D converter to a computer interface.
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