Sound quality when the data format or real format?
This is a question about the sound quality and my desktop computer. Do you have data (CD or DVD), format to give the same quality as real 5.1 surround sound (CD or DVD). The reason I ask is because I'm thinking of getting some 80watt speakers surround sound. Also through 5.1 surround sound speakers, you can still give a 5.1 surround sound, although some videos do not surround state, or is about every video with surround sound now. 7.1 surround sound is also different from 5.1, or just more speakers. Incidentally, if I'm not interested in low, I'm just interested in surround sound speakers 80watt is only good for a 10 by 11 room. I can also get a good surround sound with such speakers. You can also Blaster sound card improve sound quality. The Sound Blaster card I'm talking about is only $ 30 and I can get it from Walmart. Its the Sound Blaster Creative Audigy.
Streaming audio a very good question. Compressed without loss of data is equivalent to CD quality audio. Even if the audio content has become CDA (Audio CD) on your computer, there is no difference at all. That said, the quality of the conversion of audio content material is related to many factors: noise generated by other components of your computer, the quality of the motherboard, the quality of your CD, and the quality of your sound card audio. Spending dollars on a $ 30.00 card will not sound the same quality as opposed to a more expensive sound card. There are sound cards engineering study that can cost thousands of dollars if you is really serious about audio quality, but is in a league all by itself. What I hope is being discussed is to get the same audio quality as compared with the audio CD if you save as MP3, WMA, or AAC compression format on the computer. You can get the same quality of audio CD lossless compression format in MP3 or WMA format, etc. The original audio content on the CD is another factor in how audio engineering, this was done. Save a 5.1 audio track on your computer from a Audio CD or DVD does not cause any difference in sound quality depending, however, that you have invested in a good sound card and a motherboard. As a rule, you want to install your sound card far away as possible from your video card. Surround was developed by Dolby Laboratories and Digital if the content does not specifically the state of Dolby Digital, you will not get Dolby Digital. You will not have Dolby Digital surround sound Dolby Digital, because it sends all the discrete channels 5 plus 1 audio to each speaker. As with surround sound, rear audio sounds are mono. Surround 7.1, or if you are referring specifically to 7.1 Dolby Digital will sound different in 5.1. This is because discrete audio channels independently created during the recording to produce unique audio effects. For eg watching Star Wars Revenge of the Sith at 7.1 versus 5.1 is a huge huge difference. In several scenes while watching the movie in 7.1, you can hear the very smooth transition spacecraft back from the center out to the L and R rear speakers. Although the size of your room is relatively small, I suggest getting a more powerful power subwoofer that can handle the low frequencies that the satellite speakers will not handle very well. A subwoofer of some 250-300 Watts should be enough. You can then set your subwoofer to determine what the cutoff frequencies must drive to eliminate the "boom" effect because of their small listening area, besides rejecting the volume of the subwoofer active, you will be able to create a good balance. I strongly suggest achieve a sound pressure level to calibrate the speakers.
Great Computer From Wal-Mart
