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For those that want to try this go to http://www.2l.no/hires/index.html and download a free 24/192 FLAC and give it a listen.Chris H.
I don't believe it is down conversion. I think the software ignores the extra bits of higher frequency information--for 176KHz my SB3 outputs 44.1KHz and for 192KHz it outputs 48KHz.
This is for those that use the Slim Devices Squeezebox 3 and SqueezeCenter. Chris H.
Chris,It's no longer just skipping bits, it's resampling in V 7.3+. It's called Sound eXchange (or SOX for short) and is resampling all greater-than 24/48 stuff to it's 24 bit lower brethren (by even divisor, meaning 96k and 192 go to 48k, and 88 and 176 go to 44k). On the Transporter, already capable of up to 24/96 natively, SOX works on 24/176 and 24/192.
Quote from: ted_b on 9 May 2009, 09:14 pmIt's called Sound eXchange (or SOX for short) and is resampling all greater-than 24/48 stuff to it's 24 bit lower brethren (by even divisor, meaning 96k and 192 go to 48k, and 88 and 176 go to 44k). On the Transporter, already capable of up to 24/96 natively, SOX works on 24/176 and 24/192.Just curious, for those with a Transporter, have any of you compared 24/48 to 24/96 (or higher) res? Is there really an audible improvement going beyond 24/48 (assuming you have sufficiently resolving speakers)?
It's called Sound eXchange (or SOX for short) and is resampling all greater-than 24/48 stuff to it's 24 bit lower brethren (by even divisor, meaning 96k and 192 go to 48k, and 88 and 176 go to 44k). On the Transporter, already capable of up to 24/96 natively, SOX works on 24/176 and 24/192.
Now, for the eternally curious--download either the Mozart or the Britten in both 24/192 FLAC and 24/48 FLAC and see if you hear a difference.Chris H.