Hi will a vinyl played on a good set up, recorded to a tape on a Studer, when played back on the Studer, sound different and better?
That is an excellent question. I do not know what the answer is -- let's let the experts weigh in -- but I sure hope the answer is not "better." (Playing an LP and recording it to digital makes no sense to me whatsoever (except, of course, for more convenient subsequent playback).
. . . anything recorded to tape always sounded better than the vinyl or digital file from where it originated
Uh-oh!
But how can that be? (I like to think that we like LP for reasons other than the theory that the LP playback process adds pleasant distortions.)
What does Bruce B say?
Hi will a vinyl played on a good set up, recorded to a tape on a Studer, when played back on the Studer, sound different and better?
Different yes, but not better. At less with my A80, that has standard recording amplifiers.
And that as it's should be. I remember there such a thread in another forum ...
A copy can be preferred to an original, it cannot be better. That is an impossibility.
Unless you define precisely what means better in this case, we are ready to start an endless debate ...
Larry, why did you digitize everything?
The only digital I have purposely recorded to tape has been test tones.
IIRC to pass the music on to Larry's next generation Larry is my hero
IIRC to pass the music on to Larry's next generation Larry is my hero
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