How would you get 32-bit mode in Android ?Its that the 32bit output option in an Android player (EG Neutron) ?Regardless, I use it in 32-bit mode so hopefully it doesn't make a difference. (I put my melody at the back of ny computer, so I really don't want to have to press the buttons)
I use my Melody on my Windows computer.How would you get 32-bit mode in Android ?Its that the 32bit output option in an Android player (EG Neutron) ?
Yes, I changed the Windows setting to 32-bit/384kHz (i.e. the highest setting).There is usually the option on the driver control panel to be in 32bit mode,in Android i have only seen the option in Neutron player.
I use Spotify for music
You can use also use Foobar (Free) with ASIO driver from Fiio and ASIO plugin output from foobar for playing local files for best reproduction ,bypassing windows control!Only 32bit is enough,going to 384kHz is not necessary ,you can keep the files original khz.
Yes I know that, but not all files have the same sample rate (my music is mostly Spotify lossless which uses 44.1kHz, but videos usual use 48kHz, and I have no idea what my computer games use...) so I assumed the highest number would be the best compromise (of course the LCM of 44.1kHz and 48kHz would be ideal, but thats 7.056 MHz)Only 32bit is enough,going to 384kHz is not necessary ,you can keep the files original khz.
Interestingly, when I installed that driver, and changed my sampling rate to higher than 48kHz (or was it 44.1kHz?) all normal Windows sound was absurdly buzzy, so i just uninstalled the damn thing (it's not like any programs I use even support ASIO)You can use also use Foobar (Free) with ASIO driver from Fiio and ASIO plugin output from foobar for playing local files for best reproduction ,bypassing windows control!
So every time I go watch a video I have to change my OS settings? Oh and how do i work out the sample rate of a game? (some I could extract the game files and look for audio files...)You have to use the sample rate of the files what you play, don't change sample rates
Well yes thats what you do in windows or any other os. But with ASIO you bypass windows audio ,so you control audio from the app to the output of your device,thats what is used in pro audio.In any other case you choose a setting and leave it.For example if you have 44.1 and you play a video with vlc that 48khz VLC will do the conversion for you no need to change anything.But its always better to install use the driver of the device provided ,other wise you will just use generic usb audio .Some offer only windows drivers and others also offer ASIO.ASIO device driver can only be seen by an ASIO capable app.ASIO is no available of course in Android but you can bypass Android usb audio if you use a player that can acess the hardware directly ,Neutron,Hiby player,Fiio player etc!But in the end its up to you,go with what you like doing.So every time I go watch a video I have to change my OS settings? Oh and how do i work out the sample rate of a game? (some I could extract the game files and look for audio files...)
I don't think any of that is worth the effort when I haven't even noticed an audible difference!
So yeah, I'd rather just set the sampling rate once and be done with it..
Right, so my question is, if I am going to have all my audio on my computer sent to the DAC at the same sample rate, what is the best one to choose? (assuming say that everything I play is at 44.1kHz or 48kHz)For example if you have 44.1 and you play a video with vlc that 48khz VLC will do the conversion for you no need to change anything.
Right, but as I said the driver didn't work properly so I'm definitely don't think it's "better" than the generic one.But its always better to install use the driver of the device provided ,other wise you will just use generic usb audio .
Right, I don't have any ASIO apps. The driver Fiio provides is a Windows one, whcih also includes ASIO suppor, but it also affects non-ASIO audio (by breaking it when the sample rate is too high!!)Some offer only windows drivers and others also offer ASIO.ASIO device driver can only be seen by an ASIO capable app.
so I assumed the highest number would be the best compromise
Curiously, the default for both my DACs is 32-bit/48 kHz, so I guess I'll leave it at that, thanks! (My headphones allegedly go up to 28kHz, so I guess if I want to annoy my cat with the 24–28 kHz noise I will have to up the sampling rate)My default sample rate is 48kHz. That covers a lot of web content, games, movies etc.
Of course! The only reason I bothered to change the setting to 384kHz is that I (stupidly) thought it was technically "better".EDIT: I should add that none of this will be easily audible. It's mainly for OCD...![]()
32-bit/48 kHz, is fine! Device drivers for audio are usually 2 ,the install both. One is a windows wdm drivers and the other is ASIO,IF you dont have ASIO app it wont be used,wdm driver will be used.Curiously, the default for both my DACs is 32-bit/48 kHz, so I guess I'll leave it at that, thanks! (My headphones allegedly go up to 28kHz, so I guess if I want to annoy my cat with the 24–28 kHz noise I will have to up the sampling rate)
Of course! The only reason I bothered to change the setting to 384kHz is that I (stupidly) thought it was technically "better".
LSC & HSC filters (those with a "center frequency"), and not the LS & HS ones (which take a "corner frequency"). You can use the formulas in #88 to convert them, or just use my converter script.