In my case both of them are driven by the same clock but they are not in quick succession. Rather they are divided by a digital filter and an isolator.Its not the total number of FFs that's important, rather the use of two in quick succession with the same clock.
Why not? Here it is.I think it will be good if Mr. Momitko can show us what his I2S connection looks like.
Attachments
It is quite possible that your copper tapes act as RF antennas and pickup even more noise than plain wires.I was thinking along the same lines. But why does in my case wrapping balanced i2s pairs in copper tape create more noise and distortion despite the fact that some Hi End vendors sell specially made i2s HDMI cables ? I.e. in my case additional screening of balanced i2s causes distortion and degradation of sound quality but in the case of a Hi End i2s cable with special screening it does not create distortion.
You're right 100%. Indeed untwisted wire sound is better than twisted.Untwist those wires and listen to what happens.
In fact it was just a few months ago that I found out in my own experiments that analogue power supply wires should not be twisted whereas only digital power supply wires shoud be twisted. However in the case of power supply wires feeding oscillator and reclocking they should be untwisted as well
Did you try loosely twisted instead of tightly twisted?...untwisted wire sound is better than twisted.
No. I just untwisted them and put in parallel with each other.Did you try loosely twisted instead of tightly twisted?
Today I made a major discovery. I found out that my DAC produces the best sound when all 4 ground wires are connected to the digital ground from both sides. Not from one side but from both sides. This configuration noticeably increases the level of HF and I hear many more details in the sound.
Previously only one ground wire was connected to the ground from both sides and the remaining 3 ground wires only from one side and then an idea came to my mind: why not connect all the ground wires to the ground from both sides?
Previously only one ground wire was connected to the ground from both sides and the remaining 3 ground wires only from one side and then an idea came to my mind: why not connect all the ground wires to the ground from both sides?
Today I made a major discovery.
Just today?!
Usually you "make a major discovery" every few weeks for the last 10+ years.
One is the opposite of the other....
At least people here are very knowledgeable, polite and friendly whereas in some other places the most common thing that I see is deriding remarks..Usually you "make a major discovery" every few weeks for the last 10+ years.
One is the opposite of the other....
It's no use pretendingIt's because people here haven't watched this "process" for 10 years.
What's done is done
And you can't turn back the clock
It's no use pretending
What you have said
Will stay inside my head
Oh it's over
You should have your own blog for a lot of this, just imho. You could give solid, informational updates to forum threads every once in awhile, to further our collective knowledge (like most folks normally do) but keep the stuff that isn't on topic (eg stuff like the post directly above) to yourself. Just a thought and my .00002.
Unfortunately I did not know about that. During the last few years I have searched the Internet for information on proper grounding of i2s connection including dyiaudio.com but couldn't find anything. So for me it is a major discovery.Good. That's the way its supposed to work.
if you will try further by only taking care with the MCLK wire and nothing else, e.g. by shielding it?Today I made a major discovery. I found out that my DAC produces the best sound when all 4 ground wires are connected to the digital ground from both sides. Not from one side but from both sides. This configuration noticeably increases the level of HF and I hear many more details in the sound.
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