Dick Burwen tells you what really works for better audio.
Dick Burwen explains two types of frequency response – smooth and rippled.
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How to Achieve High Fidelity Sound
- Tweaks that cannot work are audible. How is that possible?
- The Audiophile Voice review
- Appreciated in Japan
- Sound Improvement – Real, Imagined, or Fraud.pdf
- Sound Improvement – Real, Imagined, or Fraud.mp3
- Frequency Response Is Most Important.pdf
- Frequency Response Is Most Important.mp3
- Make MP3s Sound Better Than CDs.mp3
- Make MP3s Sound Better Than CDs.pdf
- Hi! I
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Comments – Audio Quality
- Richard S. Burwen on Hi! I
- David Dismukes on Hi! I
- Richard S. Burwen on Sound Improvement – Real, Imagined, or Fraud.mp3
- James Fraser on Sound Improvement – Real, Imagined, or Fraud.mp3
- Richard S. Burwen on Make MP3s Sound Better Than CDs.mp3
- Markus Terran on Make MP3s Sound Better Than CDs.mp3
So, Is there any plans for some kind of plug-in VST or AU for use on original recordings?
Or at least a MAC version?
AUDIO SPLENDOR can be used as a DirectX plug-in for audio editors. It also has a high-speed file converter for post-processing. Converting to MAC is a development too big.
Here is the way I use it. After editing 2-channel tracks, I play them via the included Burwen Player, and adjust the sound while listening in 5-channels. AUDIO SPLENDOR adds ambiance to both rear and front channels. Then I click the Sound button which makes a small preset file containing the entire system setup. Using the file converter which picks up the preset, I process in a batch all the tracks that use the same sound to 88.2 kHz, 32-bit, 6-channel files for my own sound system. The converter makes 1 to 8 track, 24 or 32-bit. WAV or W64 at 44.1, 48, 88.2, or 96 kHz, and WMA 24 bit or MP3 files at 128, 256, or 320 kbps, plus WMA lossless.