quoted 11 lines Aliasing happens when the sampling rate isn't fast enough to capture>Aliasing happens when the sampling rate isn't fast enough to capture
>the upper frequencies of an audio signal. The effect is that the high
>frequencies are folded into lower frequencies an octave down. That's
>why it's called "aliasing": the high frequencies are effectively
>aliases for the low frequencies because the decoder can't tell the
>difference.
>
>To solve the problem, either filter out the high frequencies before
>the encoder or sample at a higher frequency. Obviously, sampling at a
>higher frequency isn't the right thing to do when the idea is to
>reduce the size of the data.
very lucid explanation, Andrew. i was gonna reply to this but i just
couldn't seem to get the words straight.
obIDM: Osymyso: Welcome to the Palindrome (Sprawl) - who the hell is this
guy? this is some of the most fun, silly, totally wild style sampladelic
music i've heard in a while. it comes off as sounding like old Severed
Heads, Art of Noise, Greater than One. . .definitely not for everyone, but
if you like the goofier side of electronics then you really should give it a
listen.
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1642 try 621
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