Subject: | Re: High frequency recording |
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From: | "Raimund" animalsounds |
Date: | Mon Nov 8, 2010 12:54 pm ((PST)) |
Avocet wrote: > Theoretically you can sample a 20KHz input at 44.1Ks/s, but it will > only have two samples per cycle, so it won't give a sensible 20KHz > back. With music, anything up there is hash, but wildlife calls need a > better reproduction than that. David, Do you think that it was impossible to perfectly reconstruct such a 20 kHz = sine signal out of a 44.1 ks/s recording? I'm afraid that this issue is often poorly understood. Given that the anti-= aliasing filter was sharp enough (in such a way that the 20 kHz is not bein= g attenuated), then it should be possible to perfectly reconstruct the orig= inal 20 kHz signal and play it back without introducing any distortion. Dig= ital oversampling in the D/A converter circuit can help to create a very sm= ooth analog output signal that is (almost) identical to the original analog= input signal. Regards, Raimund |
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