CD/MP3 sound quality ???
Team Owner
Joined: Feb 2000
Posts: 51,504
Likes: 6
From: Sacramento CA
Originally Posted by fej
Hardly any mp3's that are "readily available" (read shared) are recorded at 256. Most are lucky to be at 128, some you may find 192. If you burned and converted all of your own mp3's with software that allowed the 256 conversion I could totally understand how there would be hardly any, if not zero, difference between the two sources.
In my arguement I am debating the difference between your normally converted 128kpbs mp3 vs your traditional (non sacd) CD. There is a difference in the sound quality, one that I would be willing to bet that most people would hear. I compare it to listening to a song on tape. But to each their own. I am comfortable knowing that I can tell the difference between the two, and is the reason I do not have any of my mp3's on anything but my ipod.
Fej
In my arguement I am debating the difference between your normally converted 128kpbs mp3 vs your traditional (non sacd) CD. There is a difference in the sound quality, one that I would be willing to bet that most people would hear. I compare it to listening to a song on tape. But to each their own. I am comfortable knowing that I can tell the difference between the two, and is the reason I do not have any of my mp3's on anything but my ipod.
Fej
Melting Slicks
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 2,394
Likes: 0
From: Bay Area CA
Steal? 
I only share music files with my closest 2.5 million or so friends 
Actually in all honesty the last songs I did not "pay" for were all 80's songs for a theme party I threw, and let me tell you the collection of 80's music I have now is f**king impressive
Fej
I only share music files with my closest 2.5 million or so friends Actually in all honesty the last songs I did not "pay" for were all 80's songs for a theme party I threw, and let me tell you the collection of 80's music I have now is f**king impressive
Fej
