Yes Kijanki, technically correct.
(From Wikipedia: "HDCD encodes the equivalent of 20 bits worth of data in a 16-bit digital audio signal by utilizing custom dithering, audio filters, and some reversible amplitude and gain encoding."
My point was that the market ignored a very good, backward compatible improvement on standard CD's (HDCD) back when CD's were still being sold in high numbers. The proliferation of digital compressed music in the mass market will eventually spell the end of redbook CD's, let alone any high-res discs.
(From Wikipedia: "HDCD encodes the equivalent of 20 bits worth of data in a 16-bit digital audio signal by utilizing custom dithering, audio filters, and some reversible amplitude and gain encoding."
My point was that the market ignored a very good, backward compatible improvement on standard CD's (HDCD) back when CD's were still being sold in high numbers. The proliferation of digital compressed music in the mass market will eventually spell the end of redbook CD's, let alone any high-res discs.