The Audio Engineering Society was formed in 1948 and now counts over 12,000 members throughout the U.S., Latin America, Europe, Japan and the Far East. The organization serves as the pivotal force in the exchange and dissemination of technical information for the industry. Currently, its members are affiliated with more than 75 AES professional sections and more than 95 AES student sections around the world. Section activities may include guest speakers, technical tours, demonstrations and social functions. Through local AES section events, members experience valuable opportunities for professional networking and personal growth. For additional information visit www.aes.org.
I could listen to JJP for hours with his experience and his search for sound is incredible... For me he is a fantastic artist, producer, and mixer💯!Hard Candy & Amorica are great WORKS
Then I would say you are very adept at using compression or you don’t understand the profound meaning behind a lot of what Jack is saying here. this is one of the best videos on compression I’ve seen despite the rough production.
@@x13roger80 fair enough. In the hundreds of compression videos, audio school, and 25 years running sound, I’ve yet to hear someone talk about using compression musically, quite like him. But it’s fine. To each his own.
Absolute master recording engineer that gave us the ultimate heights of classical recordings! Thank you Jack Renner Robert & Robert Woods for your incredible dedication to the recording arts!
Excellent presentation, with knowledge that is very needed even for well-informed Electrical Engineering majors! This practical picture of grounding and resulting shield current induced noise was not discussed at all during my 4-year degree EE courses. One small note @ 10:11 : Following the "right hand rule" and "conventional current" direction (actually reverse of physics b/c electrons are the charge carriers, not "positive charge" a.k.a. "holes"), the into vs. out-of the screen currents should be reversed, given the field curl directions in the snapshot diagram. That is to say: Point thumb of right hand _into_ the screen along with the direction of current for the side labeled "L" ("Line"), and the fingers of the right hand will follow the _clockwise_ field curl direction shown. Likewise for the "N" ("Neutral") side of the Romex cross-section: Point right thumb _out of_ the screen parallel to conventional current direction, and the fingers curl in the _counter-clockwise_ direction shown. Of course, the actual physical direction is shifting with time given an AC sine wave. So at some point in time, the current and field directions will actually be reversed.
I've been saying, for a very long time, that wave shapes, wave sync, filters and ring modulators are wonderful for creating various timbres, but it's not until one starts to get into audio frequency rate modulation that one finds sounds that are truly amazing.
I'm sure that Bob might have had a word or two to say about the sound of whatever they were playing the music back from... ooof, some badly-matched impedences by the sound of things... someone putting the headphone out of a laptoop into an amp. That's the amp blown. 👍
John Meyer said the most important thing! That representation of quality precision audio matters. It needs to be the truest form of the source material and or the artist!❤
stiil trying to understand, have been doing audio recording over 30 years, not convinced need for compression, i dont 'hear' it if anything it ruins the sound, ofcourse im doing something wrong not sure what lol but i will watch yet anoth video trying to explain this, it must be important, just not sure how
Back when phono cartridges, even the best of them, were quite affordable. Now they cost many thousands of dollars and still get raved as great value by high end reviewers like Michael Fremer.
I was at Stanford when Chowning was doing this work (a little later). Everyone in the music department seemed to think he was a mad scientist or something. Amusing, now, that the DX7 (et al) was probably the most significant output of his “crazy” explorations.
Maybe late to the party here, don't know if anyone will see my post, but at least I will post it. Bought my AR (NOT AR XA!) turntable while in Vietnam back in the late 1960's, somehow had it sent to me here in the US. Still not sure how that happened, but it did, lol! And today in August of 2023, I still have it. After a long hiatus from vinyl during the cd era, I yesterday brought it out of storage, hooked it up, and it plays flawlessly! I think I bought a new drive belt for it maybe 10 or more years ago, but other than that, it is as stock as the day I bought it 50 years ago. I could only listen to it on one speaker, need to re-wire the other speaker cable. But once that is done, I will seriously enjoy listening to my collection of over 300 records from that 70's/80's era! Thank you for posting this, it has re-kindled my love for this turntable!!! :D
just read your post. i just bought one myself(1 month ago) very good turntable the best i had yet(i had thorens td 160 mkii before this one...and still have it) good but not as good as the ar turntable
How do you stream the Amazon HD to higher quality systems like Bryston and McIntosh? Does echo use a linear power supply? Why not open up the music to audiophile users on Volumio? I currently can't strean using my Allo Boss2/Allo Shanti?? Any help? Otherwise I can't use this service on my system
