DVD Audio: An Introduction

DVD-Audio format is a musical that is designed to provide better sound reproduction on CD. The new audio format can be used to provide listeners with Advanced Resolution stereo and / or multi-channel (up to a maximum of six channels) music. To be able to play DVD-Audio players must be specifically designed to support the format. Until now, electronics manufacturers announced a series of DVD-Audio, including home decks, portable players and devices for cars. DVD-Audio has a sampling rate up to 192 kHz, compared to a maximum of at least 44.1 kHz CD. It also supports 24-bit resolution, 16 bits compared to CD. The idea behind DVD-Audio is that the producers to give listeners a playback experience that is much more faithful to the original master recording that has already been possible. DVD-Audio discs have a much greater capacity than the CD. This extra space can be used to provide audio with the highest possible quality or more for registration, or provide additional documentation, such as artist, photos and video, all of which can be viewed on a TV screen. In addition, the DVD-Audio currently on the market for brands such as Warner group of labels have the audio content in both DVD-Audio and Dolby Digital surround sound to be played on DVD players. DVD-Audio discs are navigable in the same way as DVD Video when played on a drive connected to a TV. Users can select tracks from a menu on the screen, and with an Internet connection, click on the links to visit the sites. Both format discs are a good way to start the market for DVD-Audio players are still relatively rare. The market will also be helped by combined DVD Video and audio players. Robert Armstrong is a contributor to <a target = _blank href = http://www.the- tuner.com HDTV HDTV Tuner - a guide for the kit, content and HDTV problems.