Re: Does a copied CD sound like Original?

[Pennywise@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx]

 Shep© <nospam@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

>On Sat, 30 Dec 2006 11:58:54 -0800 Too Much Ying and you will Pay With
>Yang  then Pennywise@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx sent this :
>
>> Plato <|@|.|> wrote:
>>
>>>Wereo_SUPREME wrote:
>>>> 
>>>> I can't find my original "masters" but I have located a couple of sets
>>>> recorded directly off them. My question is does the 2nd set of CDs sound
>>>> exactly like the Original CDs? With no loss in sound quality whatsoever? I
>>>> would say the two sets of 3 are identical.
>>
>>>Not necessarily. Sound is different then standard data.

>>Data is data no matter what form it's in, it's 1 or 0 

>Incorrect.
>
>Data compression of the .mp3 format using the Fruehauf algorithms used
>by definition must degrade the source.Your assumed knowledge of this
>subject is flawed and lacking.
>
>You will have to learn more about sound and data compression before
>you can even start to ask the correct questions or even start to voice
>an opinion,which is all you can do,as you know little or nothing about
>modern sound manipulation.
>

When you copy data it doesn't matter what it is, text, graphic, or
music - a 1 or 0 is read then the same is written.

Because of this you get a perfect copy. There is no loss of quality be
it music or your compressed graphic or zip files.
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