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Junior Varsity
New presonus mixer
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<blockquote data-quote="Tom Duffy" data-source="post: 130298" data-attributes="member: 6627"><p>Re: New presonus mixer</p><p></p><p>Another often overlooked benefit of 96kHz is that EQ curves are closer to their analog originals. Most digital mixers draw pretty pictures of the peaking and shelving, but in the 10K to 20K band, the reality is different. Up to 22kHz (for a 44.1kHz Fs), the response curve gets distorted. Exactly how is a more complicated discussion.</p><p>By using 96kHz instead, the inaccuracy of the curve is lessened.</p><p>This can certainly make a difference in how "English" your EQ sounds at the high end.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tom Duffy, post: 130298, member: 6627"] Re: New presonus mixer Another often overlooked benefit of 96kHz is that EQ curves are closer to their analog originals. Most digital mixers draw pretty pictures of the peaking and shelving, but in the 10K to 20K band, the reality is different. Up to 22kHz (for a 44.1kHz Fs), the response curve gets distorted. Exactly how is a more complicated discussion. By using 96kHz instead, the inaccuracy of the curve is lessened. This can certainly make a difference in how "English" your EQ sounds at the high end. [/QUOTE]
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New presonus mixer
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