In Reply to: Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo posted by Alex Peychev on September 21, 2006 at 09:50:19:
<< I was talking about the VRDS-NEO complete transport module which includes the CORE PCB (DSP board). >>This is exactly why the transport mechanism itself has virtually no impact on jitter. Every CD player ever made has a buffer for the bitstream coming off of the disc. The data is clocked out of this buffer by the master clock (or some derivative thereof).
The fact that the Teac control board has such a complex clocking scheme, with three different sources controlled by a logic array, explains why Stereophile found the jitter to be so high on that machine.
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Follow Ups
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Charles Hansen 10:02:46 09/21/06 (14)
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Alex Peychev 10:25:06 09/21/06 (13)
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Charles Hansen 10:56:08 09/21/06 (12)
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Alex Peychev 11:49:57 09/21/06 (11)
- Alex, two questions... - Allen Wright 14:45:16 09/21/06 (3)
- Re: Alex, two questions... - Alex Peychev 15:46:18 09/21/06 (2)
- Disagree - Charles Hansen 16:29:42 09/21/06 (1)
- Re: Disagree - Alex Peychev 16:41:10 09/21/06 (0)
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Charles Hansen 12:47:49 09/21/06 (6)
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Alex Peychev 15:23:35 09/21/06 (1)
- Re: There is no "bit clock" coming out of the VRDS Neo - Charles Hansen 16:26:18 09/21/06 (0)
- Re: clock path to the chips - Retsel 14:47:35 09/21/06 (3)
- Re: clock path to the chips - Alex Peychev 16:35:14 09/21/06 (2)
- Re: Difference that the transport makes - Retsel 11:05:57 09/22/06 (0)
- Re: clock path to the chips - Charles Hansen 19:32:22 09/21/06 (0)