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Showing results for tags 'playback'.
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I recently started using my Sony HAP-S1 to play more music and have noticed an issue in which certain songs have late starts, I'm talking fractions of a second. For instance, a song that begins with a bass drum kick paired with a cymbal crash will instead begin with the resonance of that cymbal.I've messed with fade options, gapless playback, etc. I play flac files, and the native files play fine off of my computer and phone. I have the latest firmware.
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Description : When I try to play offline downloads on my Andriod phone or tablet I get the message "it is impossible to play this track. Thank you for trying another playback format or a different tracK" On both devices I can search, create playlists and download tracks. I open Offline Library but when i select a playlist I get the above message. Please advise? Dear customer Thank you for your message. We are really sorry about this disconvenience, an update will be coming in the coming days in order to fix the problem. Thank you for your confidence. Best regards Good to get an early reply to a problem; looking forward to the update.
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I use iTunes on my PC which runs Windows 10. My questions have to do with the settings under the Playback tab under Preferences. I know that under the General Tab, I can import CDs using settings such as Apple Lossless Encoder, MP3, and AAC. My questions are: 1. Do the audio settings under the Playback tab just alter sound while the audio track is playing and not alter the audio file itself or its properties? 2. If I make audio adjustments under the Playback tab, will that impact the audio properties or sound quality of audio tracks or their import settings as they are ripped from my CDs or will they permanently alter the audio properties (bit-rate, sample-rate, hertz, etc.) or sound quality of my music files already stored on my computer? I am asking these questions because I intend to put my audio CDs into storage at my local storage unit (which is climate controlled) after I have ripped them to ALAC (Apple Lossless Audio Compression). I want to retain and protect the original sound quality from the CDs both so I can create lossy copies from the original source for iPhone and iPad while traveling and so I do not have to dig out the CDs again to regain the original sound quality. Thanks.
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There's been a lot of interesting conversations about PONO. Putting most aside...What if we simplify? What if we look solely at the device as a high quality (presumably) highly mobile playback device. Either for headphones or connected to a small mobile amp and speakers, it should be substantially better than an ipod and many other playback devices. At $300, with 128GB combined memory, FLAC playback, etc. Would you see the PONO device as a good option? Why? Why not?