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Duration: 03:06 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-01 19:49:12 User: PBS :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day |
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Description: Magnetic tape and vinyl grooves almost died with the digital era. But in a world where, iPods and MP3s rule, some audio aficionados never gave up LPs, record needles, and cassettes. Did digital sound destroy the warmth and simplicity of analog? Host Ziya Tong, with the help of some golden-ear experts, sets out to settle the debate over the digital/analog divide. To see the full segment, visit http://www.pbs.org/kcet/wiredscience/video after original broadcast. Tune in to WIRED SCIENCE on your local PBS station (check local listings). For more information, visit http://www.pbs.org/wiredscience |
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Comments | |
| SPASTICsocietyx ::: Favorites 2007-11-12 21:20:48 GREAT NORTHERN!!! __________________________________________________ | |
| TERRANCIO ::: Favorites 2007-11-08 19:40:57 And i saw that show, the "Golden-ear Experts" FAILED 45% of the times when they were trying to note the difference between Analog and Digital! haha, i forgot those Gods names, lol, the fat one was the Bigger mouth! at the end before the results he said: is there any prize? You Failed! __________________________________________________ | |
| TERRANCIO ::: Favorites 2007-11-08 19:38:07 Thats the stupidest thing ive heard in a long time, music was not Meant to be recorded, thats not the goal or nature of the sound, recording was just a tool to keep music and move music around or Sound for that matter, so music was meant to be reproduced in a Natural way, meaning Played Live! i know they make up sentences just to sound witty, imitating the Quotes from Books, but its stupid! __________________________________________________ | |
| AtheistAaron ::: Favorites 2007-11-01 21:26:37 "Compact discs blow! Music was not meant to be heard with such clarity!" - David Cross, from Mr. Show __________________________________________________ | |
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