Bands
Featured
Bands
1987
Sources
SOURCE 4 OF 13
2:23:04
SBD
Transferrer:
Kevin Tobin
SHNID:
gd1987-09-23.137230.dts.tobin.flac16
Source:
<b>DTS-Audio-CD 5.1 Mix</b>; SBD (shnid = 30887) Source: Healy SBD Matrix Patch > Sony D5 > Maxell MX90 Type IV Cassettes.
Lineage:
MSC playback on Nakamichi DR2 > gold connector shielded 3ft RCA monster cable > Audiophile 2496 soundcard /P4 2 GHz > recorded as 24 bit/48 KHz WAV using Wavelab 5. Mastering: Wavelab 5.0 (24/48 files rendered to 16 bit/44.1 KHz using Waves L3 Multimaximizer with hi resolution CD rendering settings (threshold -2 dB / ceiling -0.1 dB / type I dither / ultra shaping) > tracking with CDWAV 1.9 > 16 bit FLAC. No noise reduction or selective frequency augmentation/attenuation was performed. Transfer and encoding by Chris Ladner. + AUD (shnid = 90559) taper: Joe D'Amico nak 300 mics w/cp4 shotguns > sony d-5 nak dragon tape deck > sony sbm1 > creative extigy soundcard > cool edit pro > flac frontend - dts mixing by Kevin Tobin
Taper Notes:
View NotesDTS-Audio-CD 5.1 Mix --------------------------------------------------------- - Mixed by [email protected] - FLAC conversion 11-NOV-2016 - Trader Little Helper - Tagged 11-NOV-2016 - Tag&Rename --------------------------------------------------------- More On DTS Today's audio standards are moving towards multi-channel sound, like DTS and Dolby Digital. While the Audio-CD standard (Red Book) hasn't changed to accommodate these new sound formats, it is still possible to go around the specification and to put a 5.1 surround recording on a regular Audio-CD. To play a DTS-Audio-CD you must connect your DVD/CD player via a digital cable (optical or coaxial) to your DTS Dolby-Digital receiver. It is not 100% sure that your receiver will recognize a DTS-Audio CD, so the first time you're trying to playback a DTS-Audio-CD you must do a test to determine if it can. Begin with the volume very low, start the disc and raise the volume gradually. NEVER listen to a DTS-Audio-CD through the analog audio outputs of your CD/DVD player. Burning Instructions Burn them the absolute same way as you would burn any normal Audio-CD from FLAC files. Brokedown House Production
SOURCE 7 OF 13
2:24:39
SBD
Rating:
8.00 / 4 ratings
Transferrer:
Chris Ladner
SHNID:
gd87-09-23.sbd.ladner.30887.sbeok.flacf
Source:
Soundboard
Lineage:
Healy SBD Matrix Patch > Sony D5 > Maxell MX90 Type IV > Nakamichi DR2 (MSC) > Audiophile 2496 > Wavelab 5 (24/48) > Waves L3 Multimaximizer (resample/dither) > CD Wave > FLAC16
Taper Notes:
View NotesSource: Healy SBD Matrix Patch > Sony D5 > Maxell MX90 Type IV Cassettes. Transfer: MSC playback on Nakamichi DR2 > gold connector shielded 3ft RCA monster cable > Audiophile 2496 soundcard /P4 2 GHz > recorded as 24 bit/48 KHz WAV using Wavelab 5. Mastering: Wavelab 5.0 (24/48 files rendered to 16 bit/44.1 KHz using Waves L3 Multimaximizer with hi resolution CD rendering settings (threshold -2 dB / ceiling -0.1 dB / type I dither / ultra shaping) > tracking with CDWAV 1.9 > 16 bit FLAC. No noise reduction or selective frequency augmentation/attenuation was performed. Last performances of "Tons of Steel" and "La Bamba". Thanks to the provider of the MSCs who for various reasons wishes to remain anonymous. Overall this recording has a lot more high end than the source listed on the archive as being a MSC >DAT transfer. This is likely the MSC that was used on that DAT transfer as the "Healy Weirdness" described during Desolation Row corresponds to a poorly patched tape flip. There are no dropouts in La Bamba on this recording. Flaws- This recording has the nasty digital static at the beginning of the show (Stranger) coming through with what sounds like Bob's vocal mic as his voice is all distorted while you can hear Jerry and Brent's ok. Tape flip during the first verse of Desolation Row patched from a similar sounding performance (no drums, just guitars/voices) on 5/10/87 using Wavelab. Tape flip durin Space was very short and crossfaded into near-imperceptiblity.