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In Reply to: RE: Haven't seen any new CD treatments for a very long time posted by Geoffkait on August 08, 2024 at 08:22:57
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2022/03/30 Historical Records CENSORED
Follow Ups:
Nt
JTR has no CRC checks so you don't know if you got a clean rip.
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2022/03/30 Historical Records CENSORED
Nt
what gives...now you're into CD's?
That's 30 years in the past. That's so Rip Van Winkle, dinky poo
Nt
lots already know about you, new ones don't
Have you been wiped off the archives?
Nt
Nt
Nt
how to make survival money at your age of 80+
So you prefer your software WITH VIRUSES AND MALWARE ???
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2022/03/30 Historical Records CENSORED
Huh?! I talking about the CD Player. When you play CDs it's considerable bettervSQ if you can disingenuous the RS codes. Obviously not for the average person. And the discs have to be immaculate.
Geoff, you've written about this before and I am still skeptical that this can be done (but you know that is my nature). Can you give any details or could you put me in touch with the person who did this? I am intrigued to know more.
TiA
The average audiophile can't do this is because the Reed Solomon codes are necessary for CD playback, generally speaking. They do have a reason for being there. One would have to have immaculate CDs, vibration isolation for transport/player, stabilize the disc somehow, etc. to even have a shot.Ensure absolute level of CD, minimize scattered light problem, stabilize the disc. In short, not too many audiophiles would get good results by disengaging the RS codes, it would be a complete disaster - assuming they knew how to. Besides, why would he tell you? :-) The river is deep and wide, break on through to the other side.
Edits: 08/12/24 08/12/24
Error correction is not perfect but I believe the probability of it being correct is way higher than it being wrong. Just curious as to why you would not want to correct known errors?
Even if you perfect all the tweaky stuff relating to the transport the disc will still contain manufacturing errors where a certain percentage of pits will not be stamped correctly so errors are baked in - the beauty of the CD system is that it is tolerant of these faults to allow a low priced solution. Antithetical to the audiophile, I know.
Hang on, what if you could extract all the audio data on the CD in advance and check it against a database to ensure accuracy and then play that data? I think I'm on to something ...
We're definitely not on the same track. You are putting words in my mouth. I never said there were manufacturing errors. This is example of a logical fallacy. Come on guys, get it together. As far as pits not being stamped correctly you're grasping at straws. I already explained the issues, maybe go back and read slower. The only error in manufacture I'm aware of is that CDs are often out of round. But I didn't include that in my list of issues.
Edits: 08/12/24 08/12/24 08/12/24
You have 'written' there are issues but you haven't 'explained' any of them, especially not why turning off error correction is an advantage. Let's just leave it that you're misinformed until proven otherwise.
Not in his vocabulary.
Nt
I've only been discussing these issues with CD playback for ten or twenty years. Who's counting?There's a search engine here for a reason.
Edits: 08/12/24 08/12/24
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