Distraught by noisy memory cards?
Discussion
Sony has the answer!
Premium memory cards with lower read noise! Their 'Premoum Sound' 64GB SR-64HXA microSDXC card will only set you back around $160
"We aren't that sure about the product's potential demand," a Sony spokesperson told the Journal, "but we thought some among people who are committed to great sound quality would want it."
http://www.engadget.com/2015/02/19/sony-premium-so...
How could a company this focused be going bust!?!
Premium memory cards with lower read noise! Their 'Premoum Sound' 64GB SR-64HXA microSDXC card will only set you back around $160
"We aren't that sure about the product's potential demand," a Sony spokesperson told the Journal, "but we thought some among people who are committed to great sound quality would want it."
http://www.engadget.com/2015/02/19/sony-premium-so...
How could a company this focused be going bust!?!
Dumb hat on.
Memory cards store data in the format 1 and 0.
There will likely be some checksums in there to counter any corruption.
There are no moving parts.
The audio format is not improved in any manner.
I would wager a month's salary - that in a double blind test - no one would be able to determine from a normal Sony memory card to the super duper Sony memory card.
I would also wager - that a computer reading both sets of cards comparing a music file stored bit by bit would find them identical.
I expect it to sell well.
Memory cards store data in the format 1 and 0.
There will likely be some checksums in there to counter any corruption.
There are no moving parts.
The audio format is not improved in any manner.
I would wager a month's salary - that in a double blind test - no one would be able to determine from a normal Sony memory card to the super duper Sony memory card.
I would also wager - that a computer reading both sets of cards comparing a music file stored bit by bit would find them identical.
I expect it to sell well.
Troubleatmill said:
Dumb hat on.
Memory cards store data in the format 1 and 0.
There will likely be some checksums in there to counter any corruption.
There are no moving parts.
The audio format is not improved in any manner.
I would wager a month's salary - that in a double blind test - no one would be able to determine from a normal Sony memory card to the super duper Sony memory card.
I would also wager - that a computer reading both sets of cards comparing a music file stored bit by bit would find them identical.
I expect it to sell well.
The 0's will be warmer and rounder, the 1's will be sharper. Memory cards store data in the format 1 and 0.
There will likely be some checksums in there to counter any corruption.
There are no moving parts.
The audio format is not improved in any manner.
I would wager a month's salary - that in a double blind test - no one would be able to determine from a normal Sony memory card to the super duper Sony memory card.
I would also wager - that a computer reading both sets of cards comparing a music file stored bit by bit would find them identical.
I expect it to sell well.
WTF?
Actually in all seriousness I'm sure I read somewhere about some memory cards generating above average levels of EMI/RFI or whatever they call it when data is being WRITTEN, but not during reads.
I've also read about people claiming sound quality can differ depending on where on a HDD the MP3 is stored.
A fool and his money...
Actually in all seriousness I'm sure I read somewhere about some memory cards generating above average levels of EMI/RFI or whatever they call it when data is being WRITTEN, but not during reads.
I've also read about people claiming sound quality can differ depending on where on a HDD the MP3 is stored.
A fool and his money...
helidan said:
WTF?
Actually in all seriousness I'm sure I read somewhere about some memory cards generating above average levels of EMI/RFI or whatever they call it when data is being WRITTEN, but not during reads.
I've also read about people claiming sound quality can differ depending on where on a HDD the MP3 is stored.
A fool and his money...
True sound can be affected by the electronic noise generated from computers/memory, but in a dedicated sound device I would expect the important bits to be shielded...Actually in all seriousness I'm sure I read somewhere about some memory cards generating above average levels of EMI/RFI or whatever they call it when data is being WRITTEN, but not during reads.
I've also read about people claiming sound quality can differ depending on where on a HDD the MP3 is stored.
A fool and his money...
The fun thing about this is sony havnt even identified the potential fools..
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