🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <6378.26693284@umiami.miami.edu> chuck@umiami.miami.edu writes:
>In article <ABL.90Jun2233534@dart.ece.cmu.edu>, abl@dart.ece.cmu.edu 
>(Antonio Leal) writes:
>> In article <1990Jun2.182334.21396@athena.mit.edu> maddog@athena.mit.edu 
>(Matthew J Marjanovic) writes:
>>> Is it possible?
>> Have you considered the possibility that the tape player(s) may be
>> running fast ?
>> It's kind of hard to make quartz-oscillator digital circuits run slow[...]
>> --
>> Antonio B. Leal		Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
>> Bell: [412] 268-2937		Carnegie Mellon University
>> Net: abl@maxwell.ece.cmu.edu	Pittsburgh, PA. 15213   U.S.A.
>
>After all of this ...
>
>There is no way in the world that the CD player would play "slow"
>or "flat" because of the nature of the beast.
...
I agree the CD player cannot alter the pitch of the sound AS RECORDED,
but it is possible that the recording process was defective when the
CD was produced (especially if it's a digital re-master of an analog
recording).  This could result in a slightly flat recording.  I've
had a few record albums (vinyl, analog) that had just a single track
that was "between" keys.

-- 
name & address   (this account) -> uunet!swbatl!dwn OR dwn@swbatl.swbt.com
David Neill       office -> 405-291-1990 -> uunet!swbatl!oktext!mktco
Mgr - Mktg.(SWBTCo) home -> 405-749-1141 -> uunet!swbatl!oktext!frodo!david