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I've spoken with several people who claim to like the sound of one
audio editing program over another, i.e. Logic vs. Pro Tools, etc. Based on my understanding of digital audio, and the way that digital
signals are mixed, I thought that it's based on mathematical
principles, and that no two digital audio programs should sound any
different. Obviously plug-ins and a/d/a converters will sound
different, but shouldn't simple mixing be the same from program to
program? I thought that was the whole point of digital audio in the
first place; precision and lack of anomalies. Anyone here a software
programmer for digital audio?
Jesse Nordhausen PDX, OR
I wouldn't worry about it. Sure, worry about the A/D converters. I was watching a Truffaut movie last night. The 400 Blows. (Hellraiser) The soundtrack sounds like 8bit. Ha. Yet the movie is still fine because the conceptual aesthetic decisions were sound.
I still use a PC because one of my favorite audio tweaking programs is Cool Edit 2000, a $69 program(discontinued) As for a MIDI/audio recording program, I chose Sonar because it's cheaper than Logic and the user interface is excellent. -doug
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