In Reply to: Tempering poor recordings, while highlighting transient response posted by rick57@optusnet.com.au on September 22, 2005 at 06:39:01:
Hi.Craps in craps out. That is what a hi-resulation sound system todate should do - least 'tempering' to the original sound tracks.
Nowadays, many oldie rocks, blues, jazz, (classicals, sbsolutely) are re-mastered & re-issued on DVD-audio format which have facelifted big bigtime our oldtime favourites. Just play them on an DVD-audio/video universal player which can be picked up from any box stores affordably.
You will enjoy amazingly superb sound of your oldtime favourites,
even with a so-so sound system. A DVD-audio play with 24-bit 192KHz audio D/A can theoretically 0HZ-96KHz with a dynamic range up to 144dB given the right music programmes.With the source turned on right, the rest is much much easier to temper.
Good listening
cheap-Jack
Sept 22, 2005.
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Follow Ups
- How poor recordings can be "tempered" ? - cheap-Jack 07:11:42 09/22/05 (1)
- Re: How poor recordings can be "tempered" ? - rick57@optusnet.com.au 07:28:21 09/22/05 (0)