Audiophile grade analog to digital converter

I've been researching similar systems for vinyl archiving and transfer. Two hard-disk recorder products come to mind: the Tascam DV-RA1000HD and the Alesis Masterlink ML-9600. The Tascam recorder will support up to 24-bit resolution at sampling rates as high as 192 kHz (DSD or PCM). The Masterlink can handle up to 24/96, but seems most suitable for Redbook CD. Both units seem like excellent value for the money; the Tascam has a street price of $2K and the Masterlink can be gotten for just under $800.

Dear Dnewhous : I'm using the Lynx sound card ( I have two of them ) that could works up to 24/192.

It is a very good performer about: hard to beat. The Lynx sound cards, in my humble opinion, were ( for some time ) the standard reference in the industry.

Regards and enjoy the music.
Raul.

Lynx = excellent. But there's a hitch. CEDAR now offers a set of software tools, which at $4000 (seams to be the price) are a bargain for CEDAR. If you're going to use digital noise filtering, use CEDAR or not at all.
The CEDAR tools only work with Pro Tools, and fortunately there is a low cost version, Prot Tools M-powered at $300, that works with M-Audio soundcards. M-Audio cards are too cheap themselves to be usable as anything other than an interface.
If it weren't for all that, Lynx would be the obvious choice.

Another thing that's good to know: DVD lab pro is reputable shareware that can produce audio only DVD-video, and it only cost $245. The only commercial software that can do that is Sonic Scenarist which costs $5000.