@ Soix
Clocking is just one of the many factors.
Re-clocking doesn’t fix corrupted data.
And as I stated, it is not the accuracy of the clock that matters, but rather how little clocking noise it produces that pollutes sensitive analog components in the audible spectrum.
So you can have the ultimate low-noise clocking in any number of components in your digital signal chain and then have your digital data corrupted or your analog signal polluted because of the clocking inside of your DAC.
Every link in the chain matters.
Think of the analogy of taking a photocopy of a photocopy of a photocopy of a photocopy.
How much of a difference would it make if you used all high res scanners and printers in the chain but one was low res?
All you would end up with is a very accurate reproduction of the worst scanner and printer in the chain.
Or what would happen if you had all high res scanners and printers in your chain but then your last scanner and printer was low res?