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The complete un-installable Windows 95 / NT demo shows all features of version 2.0 Download Demo You're already familiar to version 1.51? Then have a look to the new features of version 2.0. |
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These functions display the audio level as bar graphs and numerical values with a resolution of 0.1 dB. Every single sample is used for computing Peak level and RMS level. Overs are indicated when more than a user defined count (1 to 20) of consecutive full scale samples occur. The visible display range (maximum, minimum and warning level) as well as the hold time of the Peak Hold function (0.2 up to 100 s) can be set easily by the user. Full access to all parameters allows to display the whole range or just to zoom in to a very small range. The level is measured in dBFS where a full scale (sine) signal represents 0dB. The RMS Level Meter uses 16 bits of the audio data stream, while the Peak Level Meter uses full 24 bit resolution, allowing the measuring of levels down to -160 dBFS. The Peak Level Meter also includes a long term peak hold display. The VU Meter is - thanks to a long attack time - ideal to display the loudness of a music related signal.
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This meter consists of a RMS Level Meter and a meter for the mathematical correlation between left and right channel (better known as phase), shown in numerical values and a LED-scale. The values are computed using 16 bits of the audio data stream. Below a user defined minimum level the display of the correlation value is suppressed. The number of LED's in the Correlation Meter is adjustable. If it exceeds 15 the width of each LED is reduced to the halve, so they need less space as shown in the picture to the right.
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Here the audio peak level is again measured with
24 bit word length. The level is displayed as numerical value and as bar graph.
After clicking the Start button the maximum level is recorded in one second
steps and displayed on a time scale. Furthermore the error states of the digital
audio stream (No-Lock Error, Biphase Coding Error, Parity Error, CRC-Error
and Validity Bit High) are detected and also written into the diagram. When
a recording is finished (maximum length 125 minutes) the data can be examined
(with fast scroll and cursor functions) and saved to disk. A
window called Statistics presents a complete summary of the recording, time
and date, maximum levels, the number of errors that occurred etc. The user
can complete these information by adding entries about the audio material
or other comments. A printout is also available. Saved files can be loaded, viewed and printed without the need of the DSP hardware connected to the PC. This is done using the function Error And Level File-Viewer.
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This function decodes and displays the channel
status information contained in the digital audio data stream according to
the actual standards. In addition the real sample rate is measured with high
accuracy (1 Hz.) A printing function provides a hardcopy of the channel status
table, completed with information about date, time and a user defined text.
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This mode again decodes and displays the channel
status information contained in the digital audio data stream. The Modifier
now allows the user to change the Channel Status Data on the signal obtained
at the outputs of the DAM-1. A second table shows all possible status information,
the selection is done interactive with one click. Output states can be saved
in files for complete recall at later time. Printing of all information is
also possible.
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These two functions are level meters with large
integration times. The Noise Level Meter displays the RMS level (AC + DC, 24
bit word length), and is suitable for measuring noise levels of all kinds of
digital audio equipment. The DC Offset Meter measures the DC part of digital
audio signals.
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This function shows the state of the audio bits. Three states are detected: always low (0), alternating and always high (1.) Alternating means the bit is in use, zero indicates unused bits and permanent one is often caused by a defective ADC.
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The new software version 2.0 adds some more stunning
features to the DAM-1. Read all about it here
The complete un-installable Windows 95 / NT demo shows all features of version 2.0 Download Demo |
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RME is a registered trademark. |