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author | Remco Bloemen <Remco.Bloemen@gmail.com> | 2009-09-28 22:29:16 +0100 |
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committer | Remco Bloemen <Remco.Bloemen@gmail.com> | 2009-09-28 22:29:16 +0100 |
commit | 62a2bebae1e21a1c40e81d396d046af2db79eddb (patch) | |
tree | 2483444180f1308906e39ad78cf9049172984317 /doc/man | |
parent | 21f1b993013b54f3909d2fa497fd6a9a9e147190 (diff) | |
download | xine-lib-62a2bebae1e21a1c40e81d396d046af2db79eddb.tar.gz xine-lib-62a2bebae1e21a1c40e81d396d046af2db79eddb.tar.bz2 |
Incorrect int-to-float conversion in the JACK output plugin
Using bitmeter, I found that xine's jack output suffers from the problem
mentioned at the bottom of bitmeter's home page.
"Although JACK itself works entirely with IEEE floating point values the
conversion to and from analog audio uses integers, as do popular audio
storage technologies like DAT and Red Book CDs. For correct operation JACK
software which uses such integers should use the same conversion ratios as
JACK itself. e.g. 16-bit samples should be divided by exactly 32768.
A common mistake is to choose the value 32767 instead. You can't hear this,
or see it with ordinary meters, but the bitmeter shows a clear signature for
audio processed in this way. The 8th bit of the mantissa (counting the
rightmost as the 0th) is orange, indicating that an unusually high
percentage of samples have this bit set."
(from http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/njl98r/code/audio/bitmeter/
via Google cache)
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