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Electronic Equipment > Electronics Equipment > Re: How Does CD...
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Re: How Does CD Player Anti Skip Work?

by John Tserkezis <jt@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > May 17, 2008 at 09:33 AM

David Tweed wrote:

> Yes, that wording is a bit confusing. What's really happening is that
> the audio to the DAC is *always* coming from the RAM, which is being
> used as a FIFO buffer.

  May be worth adding, that although a buffer however small, is always
being 
used, that for the CD players that have the "anti-shock" feature, have a 
LARGER buffer than those without.

  In addition, they *might* spend a little more on the physical shock 
resistance of the tray and such, but not a lot.  Since adding ram is by
far 
easier, smaller and cheaper than the engineering that has to go into a
tray to 
stop jogging skips, the extra ram wins every time.

  So to the OP, it's not really a "feature" in the true sense, it's just
more 
of what the circuitry already has.
-- 
Linux Registered User # 302622
<http://counter.li.org>
 




 5 Posts in Topic:
How Does CD Player Anti Skip Work?
Jeff Wisnia <jwisnia@[  2008-05-15 16:46:17 
Re: How Does CD Player Anti Skip Work?
David Tweed <dtweed@[E  2008-05-16 14:00:01 
Re: How Does CD Player Anti Skip Work?
John Tserkezis <jt@[EM  2008-05-17 09:33:15 
Re: How Does CD Player Anti Skip Work?
"Joel Koltner"   2008-10-30 14:19:29 
Re: How Does CD Player Anti Skip Work?
Engineer <junk2007@[EM  2008-06-29 13:15:38 

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tan12V112 Sat Nov 22 11:40:52 CST 2008.