For the sake of future searches for this thread, "clipping" is a
better keyword than is "over-range".
And I finally realized that the distortion associated with the
clipping which I am experiencing is very much like sibilance or the
distortion produced by a kazoo.
%%%
I searched for discussions
* Aubrey Raech [130307 04:15]:
> On Wed, 6 Mar 2013 23:14:47 +
> "Russell L. Harris" wrote:
...
>> It occurs to me that I could use an editor such as Audacity to
>> reduce the signal amplitude; but I do not know whether that
>> approach would give results which are sonically-pleasing.
...
>
On Wed, 6 Mar 2013 23:14:47 +
"Russell L. Harris" wrote:
> On a broadcast-grade CD deck with high-resolution bar-graph meter with
> over-range indicator, the playback sounds clean and no over-range
> distortion ("spattering") is obvious.
>
> However, when the SPDIF output from a playback de
* Aubrey Raech [130306 22:27]:
...
>
> > Sound Juicer 2.28.2 in Debian Squeeze (i386) was easy to use, ran
> > quickly, and appeared to function properly when ripping tracks of an
> > audiobook CD to .flac files.
> >
> > But upon subsequent listening to the .flac files, over-ranges about
> > onc
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On Wed, 6 Mar 2013 17:10:30 +
"Russell L. Harris" wrote:
> Sound Juicer 2.28.2 in Debian Squeeze (i386) was easy to use, ran
> quickly, and appeared to function properly when ripping tracks of an
> audiobook CD to .flac files.
>
> But upon sub
Sound Juicer 2.28.2 in Debian Squeeze (i386) was easy to use, ran
quickly, and appeared to function properly when ripping tracks of an
audiobook CD to .flac files.
But upon subsequent listening to the .flac files, over-ranges about once per
minute were apparent; I verified these by loading the fil
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