Anybody have a technical definition for "Jitter"??

I ain't no jitter expert but all digital players must break the original signal, which is one continuous signal, into little bits and take a finite amount (44.1kHz or larger if oversampling is used) of samples from the original signal. If there is an error in the sample timing, such as irregular sampling intervals, they call it jitter. It was also a dance in the 1920's and is a lot of fun.

Sincerely, I remain

Excuse me, Clueless, but I think the Jitterbug was the big dance in the 1940's. The dance in the 1920's was the Charleston. Anyway, I wasn't alive yet for either one. I can't dance either one, but if you say it's a lot of fun, I'll take your word.

20s? 40s? I had a 1961 Bug with bent wheels that jittered a LOT at resonance (60 mph). Threw a rod on the expressway at rush hour. There's a timing error, eh?

No Rayhall, I distinctly remember doing the Jitter in the 20s. I was doing the wow and flutter in the 40s.

Sincerely, I remain

"Jitter" is the word to describe me when I'm watching the Canada-USA hockey final....go canuks, go.