P
Pulse-Amplitude-Modulatio
Guest
I am a PAM [Pulse Amplitude Modulation] audio magnetic device. PAM is the
digital equivalent of AM.
My Bit-Resolution: unlimited
My Bandwidth: unlimited
My Sample Rate: unlimited
My Headroom: unlimited
My SNR: unlimited
My Dynamic Range: unlimited
My Frequency Response: 1 KHz and higher
My Advantages: Can handle unlimited amount of decibels without
clipping. Can handle high-frequencies [1 KHz and above]. No noise. No
'stammering'. Can amplify an infititely soft signal and make it
infinitely loud.
My Disadvangtages: I am sensitive to the slightest amount of magnetic
interference. An immeasureably weak magnetic disruption occuring from
an immeasreably large distance away can gravely affect me. Magnetic
disturbances at all frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum (from
the lowest physically possible to the highest physically possible)
will do this. If the intereference tone is between 1,000 Hz and 40,000
Hz, I leave it alone. If X (the interfering signal's pitch, that is)
is less than 1,000 Hz, I change it to 1,000 Hz + X Hz. If X is more
than 40,000 Hz, I change it to 40,000 Hz - X Hz.
Please note I only do the X thing with the interfering signals. I
don't do this with the "wanted" signal. I playback "wanted" signals at
1,000 Hz or higher. The "unwanted" or interference is what I "alias"
between 1,000 Hz and 40,000 Hz.
digital equivalent of AM.
My Bit-Resolution: unlimited
My Bandwidth: unlimited
My Sample Rate: unlimited
My Headroom: unlimited
My SNR: unlimited
My Dynamic Range: unlimited
My Frequency Response: 1 KHz and higher
My Advantages: Can handle unlimited amount of decibels without
clipping. Can handle high-frequencies [1 KHz and above]. No noise. No
'stammering'. Can amplify an infititely soft signal and make it
infinitely loud.
My Disadvangtages: I am sensitive to the slightest amount of magnetic
interference. An immeasureably weak magnetic disruption occuring from
an immeasreably large distance away can gravely affect me. Magnetic
disturbances at all frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum (from
the lowest physically possible to the highest physically possible)
will do this. If the intereference tone is between 1,000 Hz and 40,000
Hz, I leave it alone. If X (the interfering signal's pitch, that is)
is less than 1,000 Hz, I change it to 1,000 Hz + X Hz. If X is more
than 40,000 Hz, I change it to 40,000 Hz - X Hz.
Please note I only do the X thing with the interfering signals. I
don't do this with the "wanted" signal. I playback "wanted" signals at
1,000 Hz or higher. The "unwanted" or interference is what I "alias"
between 1,000 Hz and 40,000 Hz.