How to rip 20-bit CD(and retain all 20bits) |
How to rip 20-bit CD(and retain all 20bits) |
May 8 2003, 02:47
Post
#1
|
|
![]() Group: Members Posts: 50 Joined: 10-March 02 From: Cary, NC Member No.: 1490 |
I have a 20-bit Telarc CD, and would like to extract it onto my computer. However, I'm not really sure how to go about this without having the WAV truncated to 16-bit. I only have a 16bit soundcard right now, so it's going to get chopped off anyway, but I just want the original, unaltered music in the file.
Any ideas? |
|
|
|
![]() |
May 8 2003, 14:16
Post
#2
|
|
|
Moderator Group: Members Posts: 1434 Joined: 26-November 02 Member No.: 3890 |
http://www.apogeedigital.com/pdf/UV-1000.pdf
QUOTE ... Unlike bit mapping and noise shaping systems, it doesn’t attempt to lower the noise level at the ‘most audible frequencies’ at the expense of transparent operation. Instead, the noise floor is left at the theoretical 16-bit level – but you can hear clear, undistorted detail as low as 30 dB into the noise. ... Features & Benefits • UV22: a unique, industry-acclaimed process • Allows information beyond the 20-bit level to be encoded into a 16-bit medium such as CD • Improves any CD playback system – no decoder • Completely ‘Red Book’ CD compatible • Clean audio up to 30 dB into the already low (–96dB) digital noise floor • Noise floor is constant irrespective of input signal • No coloration of the 20-bit source: holds detail, sound-stage and tonal balance ... To me this sounds like you have an ordinary audio CD that has been mastered at 24bits (or more) and dithered down to 16 bit using flat dither instead of noise shaped in a final step. I don't see anything special about this. Maybe the ppl who decided to write the remark into the booklet did and gave unwillingly an impression of their knowledge that way. This post has been edited by tigre: May 8 2003, 14:17 -------------------- Let's suppose that rain washes out a picnic. Who is feeling negative? The rain? Or YOU? What's causing the negative feeling? The rain or your reaction? - Anthony De Mello
|
|
|
|
ben How to rip 20-bit CD(and retain all 20bits) May 8 2003, 02:47
bryant Audio CDs store all the audio information in only ... May 8 2003, 03:13
Jebus I am assuming it is a HDCD. This has been discusse... May 8 2003, 03:19
ben OK cool..
And I just noticed, under the "Tec... May 8 2003, 03:27
tigre QUOTE (Jebus @ May 7 2003 - 06:19 PM)I am ass... May 8 2003, 14:00
KikeG Apogee UV dithering is a special dithering algorit... May 8 2003, 14:36
tigre QUOTE (KikeG @ May 8 2003 - 05:36 AM)Apogee U... May 8 2003, 14:52
GeSomeone QUOTE (KikeG @ May 8 2003 - 03:36 PM)Apogee U... May 8 2003, 15:32
KikeG Still, UV uses two bands of noise at high frequenc... May 8 2003, 15:43
Emanuel QUOTE (tigre @ May 8 2003 - 02:00 PM)To extra... May 8 2003, 15:56
KikeG QUOTE (Emanuel @ May 8 2003 - 03:56 PM)QUOTE ... May 8 2003, 16:15
tigre Are you sure total recorder is capable of 24 bit r... May 8 2003, 16:16
KikeG QUOTE (tigre @ May 8 2003 - 04:16 PM)Are you ... May 8 2003, 16:37
Emanuel QUOTE (tigre @ May 8 2003 - 04:16 PM)Are you ... May 8 2003, 16:48
Pio2001 Other infos about UV22 : http://recpit.prosoundweb... May 8 2003, 20:56
Emanuel After a quick look with a 24/96 audio adapter (M-A... May 8 2003, 23:06
Yash First of all, i'd really like to apologize for... May 23 2003, 07:17
KikeG QUOTE (Yash @ May 23 2003 - 07:17 AM)First of... May 23 2003, 08:02
Yash Thanks a lot for the info! May 23 2003, 10:42
Pio2001 QUOTE (KikeG @ May 23 2003 - 10:02 AM)However... May 23 2003, 11:23
KikeG QUOTE (Pio2001 @ May 23 2003 - 11:23 AM)These... May 23 2003, 13:34
Carlos G Would it be possible to "reverse engineer... May 23 2003, 22:31
mundschuss so, its quiet easy to extract the 20bit audio from... Jun 2 2009, 11:10![]() ![]() |
|
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 19th May 2013 - 02:16 |