You're sober at the moment? You're saying if I play that Blondie song you linked and while it's playing make a copy of a different song that copy will sound different?
if i encode digital audio with vinyl frequencies will i have digital vinyl ?
sam here again and as crazy as my question is i'm very serious. now i'm no expert on audio by any means,however if i was i would have never stepped outside the box and discovered what i believe i did discover ?
i realize that on paper looking at the figures digital is superior to vinyl in every way however tell that to my ears ? could the answer to converting digital audio into the sound of digital vinyl be so simple that it has been overlooked since the introduction of the compact disc 38 years ago ? let me explain.
i haven't owned a turntable in 20 years however listening to a vinyl rip i realized how superior the sound is to digital to my ears. and if i could convert digital audio to sound more like vinyl that would be a great compromise between the two formats.
and then i read this Nikola Tesla said, “ If you wish to understand the Universe think of energy, frequency and vibration.“
o.k if music is made up of frequencies, if i replace the frequencies of digital audio with the frequencies of vintage vinyl would the digital audio now take on the sound characteristics of the source vinyl ? i now believe this to be the case.here is what i did.
i took a commercial digital downloaded flac 16/44 album and re-encoded the album from flac to flac and while i did the re-encode i was playing a digital 1st press vinyl rip of pink floyds us and them playing in the background on my p.c desktop.
it doesn't seem to matter if the vinyl playing in the background has volume or not as long as it is playing. also if you have a turntable you can play a great sounding vinyl song directly from the turntable with or without sound, and all the vinyl frequencies will be encoded on to the re-encoded digital flac album. i believe the frequencies are using the earth's natural electro magnetic grid. it's like natures wifi.
due to the brick wall limiting for the loudness wars,the re-encoded digital flac is not going to sound 100% like the vinyl version,however i can get very close and it only takes about 10 seconds to do a re-encode of a full album.
i encourage anyone to try and duplicate my results so i know it's not the placebo effect. now here are some before/after audio samples so you can hear what i think i hear. same source for both samples
commercial digital download flac 16/44 - crosby stills & nash - helplessly hoping (1969) http://u.pc.cd/u09ctalK
same digital source with 1st press pink floyds us and them playing in the background: http://u.pc.cd/ilO7
i realize that on paper looking at the figures digital is superior to vinyl in every way however tell that to my ears ? could the answer to converting digital audio into the sound of digital vinyl be so simple that it has been overlooked since the introduction of the compact disc 38 years ago ? let me explain.
i haven't owned a turntable in 20 years however listening to a vinyl rip i realized how superior the sound is to digital to my ears. and if i could convert digital audio to sound more like vinyl that would be a great compromise between the two formats.
and then i read this Nikola Tesla said, “ If you wish to understand the Universe think of energy, frequency and vibration.“
o.k if music is made up of frequencies, if i replace the frequencies of digital audio with the frequencies of vintage vinyl would the digital audio now take on the sound characteristics of the source vinyl ? i now believe this to be the case.here is what i did.
i took a commercial digital downloaded flac 16/44 album and re-encoded the album from flac to flac and while i did the re-encode i was playing a digital 1st press vinyl rip of pink floyds us and them playing in the background on my p.c desktop.
it doesn't seem to matter if the vinyl playing in the background has volume or not as long as it is playing. also if you have a turntable you can play a great sounding vinyl song directly from the turntable with or without sound, and all the vinyl frequencies will be encoded on to the re-encoded digital flac album. i believe the frequencies are using the earth's natural electro magnetic grid. it's like natures wifi.
due to the brick wall limiting for the loudness wars,the re-encoded digital flac is not going to sound 100% like the vinyl version,however i can get very close and it only takes about 10 seconds to do a re-encode of a full album.
i encourage anyone to try and duplicate my results so i know it's not the placebo effect. now here are some before/after audio samples so you can hear what i think i hear. same source for both samples
commercial digital download flac 16/44 - crosby stills & nash - helplessly hoping (1969) http://u.pc.cd/u09ctalK
same digital source with 1st press pink floyds us and them playing in the background: http://u.pc.cd/ilO7
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- 14 posts total
- 14 posts total