In a 1-bit system, the audio is recorded at super-high sample rates, commonly 2.8224MHz, and now with the MR-1000, 5.6448 MHz. At thi shigh rate a 1-bit system is able to reproduce frequencies from DC up to 100 KHz, which exceeds all other digital systems and even magnetic tape, which can reproduce up to 50 kHz. At these high rates there is no longer a need for steep filters, which removes a possibly coloring element in the encoding chain.
It is impossible to determine exactly what program or hardware were used on a particular vocal recording. The best idea is to follow the artist's and engineers blogs and interviews online and in magazines. Often shots of the studio are shown, as well as hardware and software discussed.
Probably the Busch Quartet recording from the 50s. You can find it in EMI's Great Recording of the Century series
Not permanently done recording. They are done recording their album Nightmare, but they still may record another album.
theyy started recording in `04 (2004) xP
Elvis Presley started recording in the 1950s.
Recording 100 years back was just recording every thing in the brain. then come magnetic tapes!
Electronic instruments such as synthesizers are a type of technology used in making music. Recording devices such as tapes and recording software are also used.
its store 1bit per pixel
Packet Writing
The technology that makes audio visual conferencing possible includes internet connection, wi-fi, audio recording and transmission, and video recording and transmission. All of these are included in a webcam.
1bit per baud
The optical method benefits those with large storage requirements
smaller, more efficient able to obtain private information.
I dont know the answer
The magnetic method offers the user quick retrieval of recorded material
Because this is not clear in the law, we rely on case law for guidance. Uses that have been found in court not to be infringing are "timeshifting" (recording a broadcast to watch later) and "format-shifting" (moving material from defunct technology to current technology, e.g. recording an LP to mp3).
John Hilvert has written: 'Music technology' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Music and technology, Recording and reproducing, Electronic musical instruments, Sound