Replay 8: Difference between revisions
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| − | Following on from [[Replay Professional]] came '''Replay 8''' by Microdeal, also released in 1990. Where did Replay 5, 6 and 7 go? Likely the naming convention referred to the 8- |
+ | Following on from [[Replay Professional]] came '''Replay 8''' by Microdeal, also released in 1990. Where did Replay 5, 6 and 7 go? Likely the naming convention referred to the 8-bit Sample Format, to distinguish between Replay Professional and it's 12-bit capability. Replay 8 is of course an 8-bit Sampler which is capable of mono sampling frequencies between 5.5 kHz and 32 kHz, plus an additional 44 kHz and 48 kHz. |
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== '''Overview''' == |
== '''Overview''' == |
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*'''Name:''' Replay 8 |
*'''Name:''' Replay 8 |
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| − | *'''Sample Format:''' 8 |
+ | *'''Sample Format:''' 8 bits |
*'''Sample Rate:''' 5.5 to 32 kHz, plus an additional 44 and 48 kHz |
*'''Sample Rate:''' 5.5 to 32 kHz, plus an additional 44 and 48 kHz |
||
*'''Sound Quality:''' Mono |
*'''Sound Quality:''' Mono |
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Revision as of 00:13, 4 March 2016
Following on from Replay Professional came Replay 8 by Microdeal, also released in 1990. Where did Replay 5, 6 and 7 go? Likely the naming convention referred to the 8-bit Sample Format, to distinguish between Replay Professional and it's 12-bit capability. Replay 8 is of course an 8-bit Sampler which is capable of mono sampling frequencies between 5.5 kHz and 32 kHz, plus an additional 44 kHz and 48 kHz.
Overview
- Name: Replay 8
- Sample Format: 8 bits
- Sample Rate: 5.5 to 32 kHz, plus an additional 44 and 48 kHz
- Sound Quality: Mono
--Atari74user 23:17, 2 March 2016 (CET)