This guy is still trying to pass himself off as a engineer? OOOO it does not use SPDIF. Does this guy realize most of the music he is playing was recorded using SPDIF? What a clown. Why does the FTC not shut guys like him down?
Touche. OK. Two things: first, what I am saying on the video is targeted at people who don't know anywhere near as much as you do. I am trying to keep the concepts as simple as possible.
Secondly, there is a wealth of info you might enjoy reading about jitter in the digital domain for audio products and their sonic effects. Many of these are through the AES society.
Yeah - you got me. I'm just ornery. I've designed ethernet I/O at Intel, high-speed processor subsystems, worked on gigabit ethernet over copper, and so on. OK? I have extensive reliability experience so understand error detection/correction issue in memory (DRAM and SRAM, from alpha particles to gamma particles). I'm not an audio designer, but you're not discussion analog here; these are all digital issues.
What makes this asynchronous is that the output clock has no relationship with any of the data. It has a great deal of bearing on a lot of things actually but this isn't a good forum for it.
"Output clock"? What's an "output clock"? How do you think the data gets transported from memory, thru the HDMI cable, to the D/A? Magic? We need clocks to transport digital data; the clock can be encoded into the data or sent alongside it. Read the HDMI 1.3a spec...see TMDS clock channel.
What you said is that since you're ripping the data off the disc and putting it into RAM, there's no relation btwn the optical clock and the data clock. Totally meaningless gibberish.
You're clearly not an electronics engineer, or if you are then you're using technical concepts deceptively. While this gizmo has some neat features, for now, only a serious case of audiophiliosis would lead to its purchase. The marketing gibberish here is pure snake oil.
Jitter is a problem? At audio frequencies with self-clocked signals? Error correction? No problem from "memory? Do you understand DRAM, and even SRAM, soft error issues? Asynchronous clock? The data is clocked off the disc into memory; it's then clocked out of memory - synchronously - and encoded - not "truncated" to serial I/O via an HDMI cable. What makes this "asynchronous" is that it happens at different points in time. It has no bearing on anything.
HI Paul, Great video and well done on such an awesome product. I have been following PW since day one, I have Sony Das Cd player with "G" base pickup mechanism + Dacs by Audio research and Sony. I think PW is what the industry and consumers have been craving for, Quality audio in a new and invigerating fashion. My Sony 'G' base player is phenominal but i relish the day the perfect wave is available in the UK.Thanks for video and ingenuity,
Oh my word. Some one obviously has a very small penis. :)
radicalevents 1 year ago
finaly a player that buffers it all to RAM :)
randomhajile2 2 years ago
S/PDIF is the Sony Phillips Digital interface (which is what the letters stand for).
The beauty of our system is the digital audio stays in its native format which is I2S - meaning the audio data and the clock data remain separate.
BTW, you are correct. I am not a degreed engineer and have never claimed to be one. I do a lot of engineering but it's all analog.
sharanelani 2 years ago
This guy is still trying to pass himself off as a engineer? OOOO it does not use SPDIF. Does this guy realize most of the music he is playing was recorded using SPDIF? What a clown. Why does the FTC not shut guys like him down?
vegasfolk 2 years ago
Okay children, knock it off and go to your corners. Now. Btw, has anyone compared this thing to the Burmester 061 as far as audio sound clarity?
dchendr 2 years ago
Touche. OK. Two things: first, what I am saying on the video is targeted at people who don't know anywhere near as much as you do. I am trying to keep the concepts as simple as possible.
Secondly, there is a wealth of info you might enjoy reading about jitter in the digital domain for audio products and their sonic effects. Many of these are through the AES society.
sharanelani 2 years ago
The AES? Your the clown that will not submit to any AES testing or papers. Do not bring the AES into this now to try and sugar coat your crap.
vegasfolk 2 years ago
You crack me up. OK, you're just in an ornery mood. No worries. BTW, what products have you designed to your credit?
sharanelani 2 years ago
Yeah - you got me. I'm just ornery. I've designed ethernet I/O at Intel, high-speed processor subsystems, worked on gigabit ethernet over copper, and so on. OK? I have extensive reliability experience so understand error detection/correction issue in memory (DRAM and SRAM, from alpha particles to gamma particles). I'm not an audio designer, but you're not discussion analog here; these are all digital issues.
maureenobrien 2 years ago
No your not "ornery" you're an asshole. Never fails, there's always some know-it-all asshole that talks real big over the internet....
KoolWire 2 years ago
What makes this asynchronous is that the output clock has no relationship with any of the data. It has a great deal of bearing on a lot of things actually but this isn't a good forum for it.
sharanelani 2 years ago
"Output clock"? What's an "output clock"? How do you think the data gets transported from memory, thru the HDMI cable, to the D/A? Magic? We need clocks to transport digital data; the clock can be encoded into the data or sent alongside it. Read the HDMI 1.3a spec...see TMDS clock channel.
What you said is that since you're ripping the data off the disc and putting it into RAM, there's no relation btwn the optical clock and the data clock. Totally meaningless gibberish.
maureenobrien 2 years ago
You're clearly not an electronics engineer, or if you are then you're using technical concepts deceptively. While this gizmo has some neat features, for now, only a serious case of audiophiliosis would lead to its purchase. The marketing gibberish here is pure snake oil.
maureenobrien 2 years ago
Jitter is a problem? At audio frequencies with self-clocked signals? Error correction? No problem from "memory? Do you understand DRAM, and even SRAM, soft error issues? Asynchronous clock? The data is clocked off the disc into memory; it's then clocked out of memory - synchronously - and encoded - not "truncated" to serial I/O via an HDMI cable. What makes this "asynchronous" is that it happens at different points in time. It has no bearing on anything.
maureenobrien 2 years ago
@maureenobrien
let it go !! go change your tampax instead....
dihydrotestosterone 1 year ago
Thanks for posting!
sharanelani 3 years ago
HI Paul, Great video and well done on such an awesome product. I have been following PW since day one, I have Sony Das Cd player with "G" base pickup mechanism + Dacs by Audio research and Sony. I think PW is what the industry and consumers have been craving for, Quality audio in a new and invigerating fashion. My Sony 'G' base player is phenominal but i relish the day the perfect wave is available in the UK.Thanks for video and ingenuity,
Superb.
zark212 3 years ago
Nice looking unit. I'd love to try it with something like Enya or Vangelis, I bet it would really shine.
QuadTubeChannel 3 years ago
The combo looks really nice.
computeruser54321 3 years ago 2