Results 1 to 3 of 3
-
06-13-2017, 10:05 PM #1Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2014
- Location
- Washington State
- Posts
- 448
Warning: The New Buckingham/McVie is a DR6 (& It's LOUD)
Took me a bit by surprise; I didn't expect this, as the Fleetwood Mac "flat transfer series" was superb.
Passive Preamp: Mod Squad Deluxe; Amp McCormack DNA-1 Mod 1; Hi Rez & blu-ray/DVD Front End: Oppo BDP-95 With Region Hack; CD front end: Esoteric P-10->Kimber/Illuminati Digital Cable-> PS Audio SL3; CD Recorder: Tascam 900SL; Cassette Deck: Nakamichi DR2; Speakers (2.0): NHT 2.5I; Analog Cable: Tara Analog Standard, Pandora & Omni Bi-Wired Speaker Cable; Various aftermarket power cords; Power Conditioner: Adcom, Televsion: Vizio E55-C1
-
06-14-2017, 03:42 PM #2Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2001
- Location
- Florida
- Posts
- 230
Sorry, but what is a "DR6"?
-
06-14-2017, 05:08 PM #3Administrator
- Join Date
- Sep 2003
- Posts
- 16,832
It's the average dynamic range of all the tracks on that album. There's a user-supported dynamic range database.
Originally Posted by Dave Bartlett
http://dr.loudness-war.info/
You can search by album, or artist. It will show the average, lowest, highest, and a track-by-track average for that particular song. I have found it to be pretty accurate in determining if an album release has been compressed or not, at mastering.
Those with limited (compressed) dynamic range sound pretty lifeless. It's pretty much loud all the time.
For an example, look up Rush Moving Pictures. I have the original vinyl, original CD release, and I bought the high resolution boxed set that includes that album. To me, the boxed set version sounds totally lifeless. Both the CD and vinyl are more dynamic despite being technically lower resolution.
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks