Computer program to test DAC
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I've just come into possession of a beautiful pair of PSB Image 4T speakers. Its a long story but they were shipped via UPS Ground in a pretty sketchily packed box and, surprise surprise, I now have a problem.
On one of the speakers, the mid-range speaker seems to be damaged. The sound from that one mid-range speaker is very bad. I guess I have to replace it or get it fixed. The problem is that I don't really know where to start on this project: where to look, what to expect to pay, etc.
I would greatly appreciate any help.
Best,
Aktrop
Quote:
Selective insanity, each nutcase has their own thing that is their reality, if one nuts reality doesn't corospond with NUTCASE B then it's nutty...
For the record:
I've read every single one of your many posts, and this, more than ever, sounds as though you're describing yourself, DUP.
Hello,
I recently picked up a used equalizer, and decided to hook my turntable up to it for a better sound. However, when I run the turntable through the equalizer (a Pioneer SG-9) to my receiver (Sansui G-8000), it produces some hiss when the volume and considerably more hum than when I had the turntable connected directly to the receiver. Any ideas on how I can correct this problem? Thanks!!
Anyone out there know of a computer program that I can use to test an external DAC of my own design? USB to S/PDIF adapter? Individual frequencies for harmonic distortion tests. Sweeps for flatness tests. Multiple frequencies for I.M. distortion tests. Variable amplitude outputs for linearity tests.