Been a while but I used to do that with my Pioneer 09. I guess I was lucky and never got anything but top performance. Back then the dac was Theta gen5a w/96/24. The processor was Meridian 565/dts 7.1 I bought and soon sold one of those things that dejittered the DD/DTS. No help,within my system.
Will an anti-jitter / upsampling device pass AC3?
I'm hoping the answer is "no" - let me explain.
I have a DVD player that doubles as my CD transport. It has two digital outs - one goes to my HT processor, the other one goes to my DAC.
Now, this all works well and fine, but when I'm watching a DVD, the Dolby Digital stream causes my DAC to generate all kinds of crazy noises. This wasn't a problem before, but I switched to a new preamp that has a good bit of cross-talk, so when you're watching a movie you can faintly hear the sound of the DAC freaking out in the background.
My question: if I re-sample / re-clock the signal using either an upsampler or an anti-jitter device like a Monarchy DIP, will it only pass PCM and pass nothing when it gets a Dolby Digital stream?
Hope that question makes sense.
I have a DVD player that doubles as my CD transport. It has two digital outs - one goes to my HT processor, the other one goes to my DAC.
Now, this all works well and fine, but when I'm watching a DVD, the Dolby Digital stream causes my DAC to generate all kinds of crazy noises. This wasn't a problem before, but I switched to a new preamp that has a good bit of cross-talk, so when you're watching a movie you can faintly hear the sound of the DAC freaking out in the background.
My question: if I re-sample / re-clock the signal using either an upsampler or an anti-jitter device like a Monarchy DIP, will it only pass PCM and pass nothing when it gets a Dolby Digital stream?
Hope that question makes sense.