Anybody have a technical definition for "Jitter"??

Excuse me, Clueless, but I think the Jitterbug was the big dance in the 1940's. The dance in the 1920's was the Charleston. Anyway, I wasn't alive yet for either one. I can't dance either one, but if you say it's a lot of fun, I'll take your word.

20s? 40s? I had a 1961 Bug with bent wheels that jittered a LOT at resonance (60 mph). Threw a rod on the expressway at rush hour. There's a timing error, eh?

No Rayhall, I distinctly remember doing the Jitter in the 20s. I was doing the wow and flutter in the 40s.

Sincerely, I remain

"Jitter" is the word to describe me when I'm watching the Canada-USA hockey final....go canuks, go.

I think something like 50 percent of the information stored on a cd is a security system to stop people from copying mass cd's. Supposidly you can copy one cd to one cd but not one cd to a hundred cd's.

All of this extra info creates a lot of problems including timming errors. As stated by Garfish the jitter device will reclock the music.

I use a digital lens and I like it quite a bit. The only thing to understand is that this is a tweek and will not make an explosive difference. It will add a lot of faint nuances, clean up the sound a bit, and will make a positve difference.