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In Reply to: RE: It might be helpful for the rest of us. . . posted by Mel on April 25, 2021 at 12:45:10:
For years, I've used a spectrograph app called Spek. You can save the output of this program in png format. Here's an example (Mehta's Farao recording of the first movement of Schoenberg's Chamber Symphony, Op. 9) which shows a nominal 24/96 file (over its 5:54 length) which has obviously been truncated at what looks to me like 48 kHz (with the highest signal "hard stopped" at 24 kHz - hard to see the scale on the left at this small size I know). I think this is the only instance I've ever run into where a 24/96 container did not hold an actual 24/96 file. Is this what you're talking about?
In this case however, this is the frequency spectrum over the 5:54 duration of the track, and of course you can't see individual bits (!), so I'm not sure where that part of the discussion is coming from.
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Follow Ups
- Maybe it would help if I provided an example of what I'm talking about - Chris from Lafayette 04/25/2118:00:31 04/25/21 (3)
- RE: Maybe it would help if I provided an example of what I'm talking about - Mel 19:44:59 04/25/21 (2)
- Thanks! I remember that app now, although I don't use it myself - Chris from Lafayette 01:24:50 04/26/21 (1)
- RE: Thanks! I remember that app now, although I don't use it myself - Mel 04:57:33 04/26/21 (0)