
March 13th 06, 05:37 PM
posted to uk.rec.audio,uk.comp.homebuilt,alt.comp.hardware
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Equalisation for PC mic input/line input
In message , Rich Wilson
writes
"Serge Auckland" wrote in message
...
"Kevin Seal" wrote in message
...
In message , Serge Auckland
writes
"Kevin Seal" wrote in message
...
In message , Serge Auckland
writes
(snip)
The EBU (European Broadcasting Union) have defined 0dBFS digital to
mean
+18dBu analogue after conversion.
Interesting.
Can you let me have a reference to the technical paper for that.
Cheers,
EBU R68-2000. I'm emailing you a copy directly.
Received, thanks.
With 0dBFS as =18dBU, that would mean OVU (+4dBU) would be -14dBFS. Most
people I know line-up their Pro Tools rigs for -18dBFS for 0VU hence
OdBFS is going to be +22dBU.
Isn't it a lovely world!
Standard are great, that's why we have so many of them!
Decibels, to me, seem to be overused, particularly with digital audio. And
particularly because silence is negative infinity decibels, which isn't a
lot of good if you're writing a computer program that can only cope with
real numbers. What's wrong with plain old 0% to 100%?!
(Rhetorical question, don't feel obliged to answer...)
Are you trying to put us out of a job? 
--
Kevin Seal (at home)
FZS600 in Banana
{kevin at the hyphen seal hyphen house dot freeserve dot co dot uk}
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