Fugue
Active Member
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2010
- Messages
- 67
That's what I was about to ask, considering the down sampling Audyssey imparts. I'm sure glad I use MCACC. It only down samples DSD.
Yikes--the worst possible format to down sample!
That's what I was about to ask, considering the down sampling Audyssey imparts. I'm sure glad I use MCACC. It only down samples DSD.
It was always my understanding that High res shouldn't be altered with any dsp or digital interference.
Yikes--the worst possible format to down sample!
Absolutely it shouldn't, but most processors with room correction do!
makes me glad I still use older avr with analog inputs-
makes me glad I still use older avr with analog inputs-
Absolutely it shouldn't, but most processors with room correction do!
I DISAGREE. In a perfect world yes but with rooms and speakers being absolutely different I feel room correction is absolutely necessary.
Room Correction is really only necessary (sans Room Treatment) in the frequencies below approximately 250 Hz. Much less so and one can live without it in those higher frequencies.
makes me glad I still use older avr with analog inputs-
Same here.
My old Marantz is doing just fine receiving and passing through the decoded info from my BD and DVD players.
It is easy to defeat Audyssey if you choose to and still have it when you think you want it.It's hard to find a reasonably priced pre-amp without correction but with analog video inputs these days. If I decide the trade-off of not being able to easily switch between different sources is too much, then I'll probably have to search for a used older preamp.
It is easy to defeat Audyssey if you choose to and still have it when you think you want it.
I don't believe that Audyssey does anything related to that.perhaps, considering about 2/3 of music has pretty bad recording/mastering.
I DISAGREE. In a perfect world yes but with rooms and speakers being absolutely different I feel room correction is absolutely necessary.
I'm just saying that most/all processors have to down sample, not that it might not be necessary to perform room correction--whether or not one likes the result is another matter entirely.
I wanted to leave the possibility open that there is one that doesn't down sample.You cannot say most or all. It has to be one or the other.
I wanted to leave the possibility open that there is one that doesn't down sample.
Since this information is never voluntarily revealed, it is hard to know. However, Audyssey need not be downsampled. All that is needed is for the device manufacturer to provide sufficient DSP to do the job at the higher resolutions but that is costly.Oh! I thought you knew by reading the Thread. Maybe, Audyssey may be the only Room Correction software that Down samples?.
All 8801s, yours and mine, downsample to 24/48.I know because I have a Marantz 8801 that has Audyssey XT32 and I've read up on it! I'd like to think that is some super high-end RC software that doesn't need to down sample.
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