Katji
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- Sep 26, 2017
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Count da money!ADDED TO MY CART
Count da money!ADDED TO MY CART
piCorePlayerI know that's a Raspberry Display but what software are you running on it that shows the VU meter? I have a Raspberry Display running RoPieeeXL and use it as remote with Roon.
Snails? headphones?$750 is quite a step up in price though.
Regarding the VU2, am I to understand that even if not in-line, these might have a negative impact? For example, on the back of my DAC there are both balanced and single ended outputs, which can be used in parallel.
Also, just for fun, I came across these on Amazon: https://smile.amazon.co.uk/Meters-C...d78ec8&pd_rd_wg=5kg11&pd_rd_i=B085LK65N7&th=1
View attachment 153074
Surely the most pointless VU meters ever, unless you have eyes on stalks, like a snail perhaps.
Haha, I love VU meters anyway )) I made one on LCD+STM32F03+radio button "Calibration"(any input voltage from .5 to 50V will be set as a 0db) only add 3.3V power. I agree it is stupid to love old-style UV meters but I do ))
Dorrough are still the gold standard for metering.I had relied on Dorrough most of my professional life.
https://www.dorrough.com/40.html
Those were the days…
I followed Google maps to the address on their website - it appears those are made by someone at their house! I used them too in my film mixing days.I had relied on Dorrough most of my professional life.
https://www.dorrough.com/40.html
Those were the days…
Mike must be around 80. His operation was never large. Possibly that address is his home address and what is available for sale are stock items.I followed Google maps to the address on their website - it appears those are made by someone at their house! I used them too in my film mixing days.
I was just expecting a 'larger factory' considering how many studios use them. Of course these days its a simple matter to do virtual manufacturing and not leave your bedroom.Mike must be around 80. His operation was never large. Possibly that address is his home address and what is available for sale are stock items.
I don’t expect his meters to sell anymore. Since LUFS became the international standard for loudness his meters became unacceptable as they don’t measure in time domain. It’s a shame but that’s progress for you.I was just expecting a 'larger factory' considering how many studios use them. Of course these days its a simple matter to do virtual manufacturing and not leave your bedroom.
UGH....I remember the days when 'VU' meters were used all over the place, and the only apparent qualification was that they wiggled. Apparently we're well into the same kind of trendy nonsense.
For the three people here who are interested, this is a paper which describes the technical specifications which qualify a meter to be as real VU meter.
Absolutely!Not sure if this is worth the time, but would we be able to wring more performance from this, with an audiophile Power Cord??
Unless you know it can handle the much higher output voltage, I would not pump the much higher voltages from an amplifier into it. Should you blow it as you know, it could then short out the output of the amp as well.Might be working without distortion only from low-impedance sources like output of the power amplifier. Don't you have one somewhere to try it?
You can get something similar in foobar, though the tbPro meters look a bit nicer.The nvMeter plug-in looks nice in JRiver: https://www.tbproaudio.de/products/mvmeter2
Unless you know it can handle the much higher output voltage, I would not pump the much higher voltages from an amplifier into it. Should you blow it as you know, it could then short out the output of the amp as well.