A
Arny Krueger
Guest
<calcerise@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1105418183.224771.81960@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com
like Swiss Cheese if not Muenster. Let's see if you have the facts to back
this one up.
matter of picking the physical configuration you want. Obviously Cal doesn't
know about audio interfaces at all, even common ones like a Delta 1010 seem
to have eluded his fractional-second technical *study*.
Obviously Cal, you are not well-informed about audio interfaces or PCs.
and output connections including XLR, TRS, and RCA.
or aluminum boxes with some kind of RF bypassing on all of the inputs and
outputs.
circuitry entirely inside the PC, on a PCI card.
professional audio purposes. They are widely availble with true balanced
input and output connections. While audio interfaces are typically
AC-coupled, so is virtually every other piece of audio production equipment
on the market today.
as well.
audio interfaces as well.
are used for test and measurement purposes.
used and have excellent performance.
System Two for $10K (used) -$25K and up (new), or you pop a $850 LynxTWO
into a $500 PC and run Audition ($300) and Spectra Lab ($800) software on it
for a total of about $2500 brand new. BTW the prices I'm quoting are highly
approximate, YMMV.
Finally, there are some problems with PCs + sound cards as test equipment
that weren't covered in Cal's post, and as soon as Cal admits this post of
his is like totally wrong, I'll tell what they are.
news:1105418183.224771.81960@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com
OK, that's your opinion, Cal. So far your posts have been full of holes
like Swiss Cheese if not Muenster. Let's see if you have the facts to back
this one up.
Wrong. The audio interface can be wherever you want it to be, its just a
matter of picking the physical configuration you want. Obviously Cal doesn't
know about audio interfaces at all, even common ones like a Delta 1010 seem
to have eluded his fractional-second technical *study*.
Obviously Cal, you are not well-informed about audio interfaces or PCs.
Wrong, Audio interfaces are available with a variety of common audio input
and output connections including XLR, TRS, and RCA.
Wrong. In fact PC power supplies are as a rule built inside shielded steel
or aluminum boxes with some kind of RF bypassing on all of the inputs and
outputs.
Wrong. In fact some of the quietest audio interfaces that exist have their
circuitry entirely inside the PC, on a PCI card.
Wrong, computer audio interfaces are widely used for audio production and
professional audio purposes. They are widely availble with true balanced
input and output connections. While audio interfaces are typically
AC-coupled, so is virtually every other piece of audio production equipment
on the market today.
You want quality audio? You pay for it. True for computer audio interfaces
as well.
You still want quality audio? You still pay for it. Still true for computer
audio interfaces as well.
Actually, there's a wide variety of computer PCI cards on the market that
are used for test and measurement purposes.
You forgot the part where these supposedly unsuitable products are widely
used and have excellent performance.
Right now its a two-option feasibility study. You buy an Audio Precision
System Two for $10K (used) -$25K and up (new), or you pop a $850 LynxTWO
into a $500 PC and run Audition ($300) and Spectra Lab ($800) software on it
for a total of about $2500 brand new. BTW the prices I'm quoting are highly
approximate, YMMV.
Finally, there are some problems with PCs + sound cards as test equipment
that weren't covered in Cal's post, and as soon as Cal admits this post of
his is like totally wrong, I'll tell what they are.
BS.
about 'CNN's top 25 innovations', on Mon, 10 Jan