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    <title>* radio:soundcard</title>
    <tagline></tagline>
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    <modified>2026-04-05T06:26:57-05:00</modified>
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    <entry>
        <title>radio:soundcard:analog</title>
        <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://freeelectron.net/dokuwiki/doku.php/radio:soundcard:analog?rev=1484211509&amp;do=diff"/>
        <created>2017-01-12T02:58:29-05:00</created>
        <issued>2017-01-12T02:58:29-05:00</issued>
        <modified>2017-01-12T02:58:29-05:00</modified>
        <id>http://freeelectron.net/dokuwiki/doku.php/radio:soundcard:analog?rev=1484211509&amp;do=diff</id>
        <summary>The biggest difference comparing one card to another is probably in the external analog circuitry.  That is, what's not in the DSP chip.

Playback

The biggest difference between sound cards is mostly related to the clip level, which is determined by power supply voltage.</summary>
    </entry>
    <entry>
        <title>radio:soundcard:sample_rate</title>
        <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://freeelectron.net/dokuwiki/doku.php/radio:soundcard:sample_rate?rev=1483890254&amp;do=diff"/>
        <created>2017-01-08T09:44:14-05:00</created>
        <issued>2017-01-08T09:44:14-05:00</issued>
        <modified>2017-01-08T09:44:14-05:00</modified>
        <id>http://freeelectron.net/dokuwiki/doku.php/radio:soundcard:sample_rate?rev=1483890254&amp;do=diff</id>
        <summary>Sound cards may specify a rang of sample rates, usually a multiple of 48 kHz.  Why does this matter to you, if all of your audio is at the CD rate of 44.1 kHz, and FM stereo samples at 38 kHz?

Suppose the card really ran at 44.1 kHz.  What does this mean?</summary>
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