Subject:96k hype?
Posted by: oddboy
Date:10/19/2002 2:54:51 PM
My friend says the 96k thing is all hype with no real world use...what do you think |
Subject:RE: 96k hype?
Reply by: DjXSoundz
Date:10/19/2002 3:01:28 PM
i've tried it, it really only made a small diference in my music and only on my mic (because all my digital keyborads and grooveoboxes have 44k samling rate) it is a little better, yet since cds are 44k it takes some time consuming ditherring to make any difference at all dj xsoundz |
Subject:RE: 96k hype?
Reply by: drbam
Date:10/19/2002 11:48:55 PM
With cheaper soundcards and other gear, yeah its mostly hype. But if you have a *really* good mic, mic pre, and sound card, 24/96 will probably blow your mind if you do an A/B comparison with it and 44.1 or 48, especially when recording acoustic instruments and vocals. You also need a fast system and a ton of hard drive storage. Whether its worth it obviously depends on what kind of music you're producing. Just because everything ends up on a 16 bit CD doesn't mean that you lose all that's gained with tracks recorded at higher bit depth and sampling rates. Experiment and see for yourself. drbam |
Subject:RE: 96k hype?
Reply by: Iacobus
Date:10/20/2002 3:37:41 PM
iZotope made really good (and free) guides that talk issues such as this one. Pick them up here. Personally, if there's anything that can make the sound quality better, if only minute, I'll do it. That's all I need to know. Iacobus |
Subject:RE: 96k hype?
Reply by: glyptic
Date:10/20/2002 6:42:46 PM
Electronic Musician has an article in the November 2002 issue regarding 24/96 recording. It explains it very well. When I record for people I normaly use 24/44.1 recording. Going 24 bit makes a much bigger difference than 96khz. Listen for yourself and decide what's best for your music. |