frans skrev:
Will Audio DiffMaker always resolve these issues?
No. Tests can be inconclusive because of noise or difficult system or recording conditions. And because the final result (the "Difference" recording) will still be evaluated by ear, human judgment is involved in determining whether the changes are significant, unfortunately leaving much room for disagreement. Technique and judgment is important also, as with any test. It is important to account for known effects. Differences that are uncovered, if due to expected causes (such as can be happen from changes of cable capacitance), won't be very useful and may be hiding other more interesting differences.
There is still no way to prove something is inaudible, and DiffMaker can't change that.
Selv om dette testverktøyet ikke er 100% feilfritt virker det uansett som en nyttig greie. Her er noen forslag til bruksområder fra hjemmesiden
http://www.libinst.com/Audio DiffMaker.htm
When might you use Audio DiffMaker?
When you are interested in whether an audio signal is actually being changed by:
Changing interconnect cables (compensation for cable capacitance may be required)
Different types of basic components (resistors, capacitors, inductors)
Special power cords
Changing loudspeaker cables (cable inductance may need to be matched or compensated)
Treatments to audio CDs (pens, demagnetizers, lathes, dampers, coatings...)
Vibration control devices
EMI control devices
Paints and lacquers used on cables, etc.
Premium audio connectors
Devices said to modify electrons or their travel, such as certain treated "clocks"
Different kinds of operational amplifiers, transistors, or vacuum tubes
Different kinds of CD players
Changing between power amplifiers
General audio "tweaks" said to affect audio signals (rather than to affect the listener directly)
Anything else where the ability to change an audio signal is questioned