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Put both files into something like Audacity, invert one and combine them.
Admire the flat line and the silence.
That would work.
Put both files into something like Audacity, invert one and combine them.
Admire the flat line and the silence.
Something that occurred to me in relation to SD card transports is the possibility for data corruption to introduce sound changes. When a CD is ripped to a hard disk the data is very robust. If the data becomes corrupt after it has been written, the system will not be able to access it because the disk will have detected the errors at the physical level. You will know that something is wrong because there will be glitches in your playback, and, perhaps, your computer might even crash. Assuming that your rip has been a good one ââ'¬â€œ and there are plenty of easy ways to verify that ââ'¬â€œ the data that you put onto your hard disk should be an exact replica of the data on your CD because at this point you are doing nothing except writing 0s and 1s. It is when you come to convert this data into the analogue domain that the fun starts and you have some possibilities for variations.
If you rip your CD to something like an SD card transport, I think that you will not have the benefit of Reed-Solomon code data checking which you have with a hard disk. Your data could become corrupted and could still be accessed. Your rip could, perhaps, sound different from a rip to a hard disk. You might like it better, of course, because there is nothing in the rulebook that says that you must prefer the sound of the original to the sound of a slightly corrupted copy!
These are just some thoughts and they should not be taken as statements of fact. I might be wrong and I'd be interested to hear what other people think.
Jimbo, you are good snake oil fodder.