[ Home  |  FAQ-Related Q&As  |  General Q&As  |  Answered Questions ]


    Search the Q&A Archives


I have a pioneer elite PD 65, an older CD player that uses...

<< Back to general questions

Question by Robert
Submitted on 1/20/2004
Related FAQ: N/A
Rating: Not yet rated Rate this question: Vote
I have a pioneer elite PD 65, an older CD player that uses single bit legato processing.  I have two options play the PCM audio through the digital output into a  lexicon MC12 which will process it as a PCM program before converting to their logic 7. Or play the stereo analog into the lexicon and have it processed at 96kHZ before converting to their logic 7 .  My question is what should produce the better sound, the PCM or the analog processed at 96kHZ by the lexicon?

Thanks
bobmyers@earthlink.net


Answer by ted
Submitted on 6/23/2006
Rating: Not yet rated Rate this answer: Vote
first you go to hell.

 

Your answer will be published for anyone to see and rate.  Your answer will not be displayed immediately.  If you'd like to get expert points and benefit from positive ratings, please create a new account or login into an existing account below.


Your name or nickname:
If you'd like to create a new account or access your existing account, put in your password here:
Your answer:

FAQS.ORG reserves the right to edit your answer as to improve its clarity.  By submitting your answer you authorize FAQS.ORG to publish your answer on the WWW without any restrictions. You agree to hold harmless and indemnify FAQS.ORG against any claims, costs, or damages resulting from publishing your answer.

 

FAQS.ORG makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the posts. Each post is the personal opinion of the poster. These posts are not intended to substitute for medical, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. FAQS.ORG does not endorse any opinion or any product or service mentioned mentioned in these posts.

 

<< Back to general questions


[ Home  |  FAQ-Related Q&As  |  General Q&As  |  Answered Questions ]

© 2008 FAQS.ORG. All rights reserved.