@thom_oz It would be silly to put the output of a turntable/phonostage through any ADC conversion for a different eco-system. Keep it as is...
But, as we both know, vinyl either came from master tape or a hires digital studio master.
If you like the sound of analog master tape...there is a solution to get the sound of analog master tape from any digital file. It could be files ripped from a CD, hires files bought from qobuz, etc.
You can put such files through Mark Levinson’s/Daniel Hertz Master Class Software. It converts the file and produces the sound of analog master tape (whatever the secret sauce is). Such files can be played in stereo, sent to Bacch, sent to a atmos processor and extracted into a multi speaker array, etc. The sound of master tape remains....
If you bought a daniel hertz streamer/dac, above mention function to get the sound of master tape is built in. Otherwise.. software it it..
@deep_333 I have around a dozen of SW’s 5.1 surround sound remixes and I’m a big fan (have not heard Atmos mixes of those yet of course). I wish Giles Martin had even half Wilson’s skill at this.
I have zero interest in running my records thru object oriented surround sound extraction. I’m happy to leave such separation to people with more skill and access to the multitracks. Also, running 50 year old vinyl thru 50-65 year old electronics makes way more sense to me than to digitize them.
It’s a rarity that a CD version of a vintage recording pleases me as much as the vinyl cut straight from tape (there are a tiny handful of exceptions where the original vinyl was botched - one example: Badfinger ’Ass’ sounded pretty bad when released, the 2010 cd is a profound improvement..