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The Management posted:fun fact, CDs are literal spirals with one long track, not sectors like a hard drive. they are designed to be able to play with no buffering so the bits can go directly from the laser to the DAC. it’s basically a phonograph but with digital encoding. how do tracks work? i.e. how does the player know where to advance to when you hit 'next track'
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# ¿ Jan 29, 2024 07:04 |
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# ¿ Sep 19, 2024 18:42 |
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The Management posted:CDs have a table of contents at the start that lists the tracks, kind of like a partition table. however, there are no discrete blocks on audio CDs. instead they use time codes. there is a very low bitrate signal encoded in the data stream that contains the current time ( oh cool, thanks! The Management posted:CDs were designed to be read by extremely simple ASICs with basically no compute power. like I said, they’re basically phonograph records with digital encoding. yeah that makes total sense given the time they were conceived/designed for
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# ¿ Feb 1, 2024 00:29 |
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graph posted:lol if you're still not using v700s i'm still using a set of mdr-v6 headphones i bought off a goon twenty years ago
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# ¿ Feb 11, 2024 03:28 |