Over the years, I have seen many requests for some sort of DSP feature to deal with the earlier CD's and also classical CD's that have the pre-emphasis. So far, I don't believe DBPA has offered any way to deal with these CD either before or after the rip.
Would it be possible to at least get the following EQ Curve added as a separate DSP effect and name it "De-Emphasis"?
Freq. De-Emphasis (CD/DAT)
510 Hz -0.1 dB
726 Hz -0.2 dB
896 Hz -0.3 dB
1042 Hz -0.4 dB
1173 Hz -0.5 dB
1294 Hz -0.6 dB
1408 Hz -0.7 dB
1516 Hz -0.8 dB
1620 Hz -0.9 dB
1720 Hz -1.0 dB
2188 Hz -1.5 dB
2629 Hz -2.0 dB
3064 Hz -2.5 dB
3506 Hz -3.0 dB
3965 Hz -3.5 dB
4449 Hz -4.0 dB
4968 Hz -4.5 dB
5534 Hz -5.0 dB
6159 Hz -5.5 dB
6861 Hz -6.0 dB
7664 Hz -6.5 dB
8605 Hz -7.0 dB
9739 Hz -7.5 dB
11157 Hz -8.0 dB
13029 Hz -8.5 dB
15708 Hz -9.0 dB
20128 Hz -9.5 dB
21427 Hz -9.6 dB
30195 Hz -10.0 dB
96000 Hz -10.4 dB
The formula is copied from this posting:
The formula may or may not be perfect but it seems to work well with the pre-emphasized CD's and is close enough to solve the issues with the high end sizzle on these CD's.
You don't have to guarantee it to be perfect but it would at least allow us to use the DMC converter to adjust the EQ on these ripped files without having to go to another program such as Audacity, SoX, etc to accomplish this.
I love DBPA because it allows me to work with my WAV files, including some tagging, better than any other software that I have encountered. I just wish we could get this one item added just as a simple EQ adjustment type of DSP. In today's world of overly compressed remasters, many of us still seek out the early mastering version of CD's but then have to try to deal with the pre-emphasis issue.
It would be great to have a way to deal with these in DBPA! I love DBPA and don't want to have to resort to a different program!
Thanks!
Would it be possible to at least get the following EQ Curve added as a separate DSP effect and name it "De-Emphasis"?
Freq. De-Emphasis (CD/DAT)
510 Hz -0.1 dB
726 Hz -0.2 dB
896 Hz -0.3 dB
1042 Hz -0.4 dB
1173 Hz -0.5 dB
1294 Hz -0.6 dB
1408 Hz -0.7 dB
1516 Hz -0.8 dB
1620 Hz -0.9 dB
1720 Hz -1.0 dB
2188 Hz -1.5 dB
2629 Hz -2.0 dB
3064 Hz -2.5 dB
3506 Hz -3.0 dB
3965 Hz -3.5 dB
4449 Hz -4.0 dB
4968 Hz -4.5 dB
5534 Hz -5.0 dB
6159 Hz -5.5 dB
6861 Hz -6.0 dB
7664 Hz -6.5 dB
8605 Hz -7.0 dB
9739 Hz -7.5 dB
11157 Hz -8.0 dB
13029 Hz -8.5 dB
15708 Hz -9.0 dB
20128 Hz -9.5 dB
21427 Hz -9.6 dB
30195 Hz -10.0 dB
96000 Hz -10.4 dB
The formula is copied from this posting:
The formula may or may not be perfect but it seems to work well with the pre-emphasized CD's and is close enough to solve the issues with the high end sizzle on these CD's.
You don't have to guarantee it to be perfect but it would at least allow us to use the DMC converter to adjust the EQ on these ripped files without having to go to another program such as Audacity, SoX, etc to accomplish this.
I love DBPA because it allows me to work with my WAV files, including some tagging, better than any other software that I have encountered. I just wish we could get this one item added just as a simple EQ adjustment type of DSP. In today's world of overly compressed remasters, many of us still seek out the early mastering version of CD's but then have to try to deal with the pre-emphasis issue.
It would be great to have a way to deal with these in DBPA! I love DBPA and don't want to have to resort to a different program!
Thanks!
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