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| quote: | Originally posted by DJ_Shockwav
probably because the original audio source is analog (vinyl)
the only real way for you to have that digital connection to be of any good use is if you spin cds and you have a digital signal going from your cd players to the mixer then to the computer
sound quality loss occurs whenever an audio signal is converted from analog to digital or vise versa |
Shockwave is correct. Digital out to digital in is great if you have an original digital signal, because the digital signal is never lost.
HOwever, in you case, if you use turntables, the signal is analog to begin with, so you are not really achieving the true benifit.
Considering you are using a TTs, and if you really persist on getting better quality recordings, and you still prefer to use good old vinyl, then you can either use an anolog to digital converter box, with like a 32 bit ADC, or just purchase a good 32 bit sound card and record in 32 bit.
Some other pointers:
YOu can upgrade your RCA cables from your turntables, get good thick RCA cables, like from Monster... make make good ones. Switch all other RCAs that you are using to high grade RCAs. Again, i would recommend Monster cable.
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