🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3676A41B.BC468FF2@cabletron.com>, Michael Thomas
<mithomas@cabletron.com> writes
>I wholly agree here. you need to hear the difference.
>I have done listening tests with another audio friend who has a burner. We have 
>two different burners and completely different audio
>setups,
>We agreed that there is noticable difference between source and original. There 
>seems to be a high end rolloff.

If there was any difference between two digital copies (with no analogue
stage) then high end rolloff is impossible. Random bit errors (which is
what we are dealing with) could not possibly produce this result.

Why not sample the copy into a computer and use Cooledit (freeware) to
perform a harmonic analysis ? 

>I think that high end rolloff may give some the illusion that it now becomes 
>darker and more wholesome sounding (especially on a crappy
>cd), but in my mind it trashes a good recording.  The image is all wrong. even a 
>lower output of some intrumentations.

Unless there is an analogue stage, it isn't possible for these kinds of
artifacts to be introduced by copying a CD to another CD.

-- 
        Brendan Heading
http://www.heading.demon.co.uk (updated every Thursday)
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