Hi! :-)
I used the trial version of the latest Reference dMC (R12.1) to convert a number of MP2 audio files to WAV. These MP2 files were compressed using our Digigram-card's algorithm at our local radiostation, and I resampled them from the original 48KHz to 44,1 for the files to be CD-Audio compatible. The conversion speed on a brand new Core2Duo E6420 was incredible (114X realtime), but the resulting wav files sounded "metallic". I also tried to convert a number of fine 48KHz MP3-files to 44,1KHz WAV using Reference dMC and also got the metallic result. However, if I didn't resample the file to 44,1khz the resulting WAV file sounded just fine.
On an older PC (AthlonXP 2000+) using an older registered dMC there was no problem converting and resampling the same file to 44,1KHz WAV, but of course it was much slower (about 5X realtime).
So I guess it could be a bug in the Reference version's resampler.
I used the trial version of the latest Reference dMC (R12.1) to convert a number of MP2 audio files to WAV. These MP2 files were compressed using our Digigram-card's algorithm at our local radiostation, and I resampled them from the original 48KHz to 44,1 for the files to be CD-Audio compatible. The conversion speed on a brand new Core2Duo E6420 was incredible (114X realtime), but the resulting wav files sounded "metallic". I also tried to convert a number of fine 48KHz MP3-files to 44,1KHz WAV using Reference dMC and also got the metallic result. However, if I didn't resample the file to 44,1khz the resulting WAV file sounded just fine.
On an older PC (AthlonXP 2000+) using an older registered dMC there was no problem converting and resampling the same file to 44,1KHz WAV, but of course it was much slower (about 5X realtime).
So I guess it could be a bug in the Reference version's resampler.
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