DC Offset
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- KVRAF
- 4738 posts since 20 Feb, 2004 from Gothenburg, Sweden
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- KVRAF
- 6937 posts since 4 Jun, 2004 from Utrecht, Holland
Yep, can do: http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=762172Debutante wrote:I know this topic must have been discussed before but I searched the site and didn't really find something in the archive (please point to a previous discussion if you know of)
The trick here is to only search for "offset" and exclude "dc"
Thats new to me, different types of dc offset. It simply is an offset to zero when the signal is supposed to be silent. Everything is moved up or down, and does not revolve around exactly zero. What other types should there be?Debutante wrote:but I am beginning to understand that DC OFFSET doesn't come in a single flavour.... can someone please elaborate on some different treatment methods ,because a simple plugin sometimes doesn't work effectively enough
The origin can be: faulty cheapo A/D converters, ill-behaving plugins or artefacts of a compressor with a slow attack. The latter is not truely a DC offset.
In general you cannot hear its presence. Only if you chop short samples, you might hear clicks originating from the DC offset.
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- Banned
- 22457 posts since 5 Sep, 2001
[DELETED]
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- KVRAF
- 4738 posts since 20 Feb, 2004 from Gothenburg, Sweden
Most synthesizers producing DC offset does this only when you play notes. Hence you will see your monitors pop in our out, depending on the polarity of the offset.ttoz wrote:stefancrs wrote:You can see that on your monitors.
feel like helping a guy with only half his hearing ut here?
Stefan H Singer
https://dropshotaudio.com/
https://dropshotaudio.com/
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- KVRAF
- 6937 posts since 4 Jun, 2004 from Utrecht, Holland
Well, what about them? When the pair is properly matched and the cirquit is well designed, there is nothing wrong. You'd find them mostly in high power amps I think, so they do not find their way in a normal signal path. Maybe the odd preamp has them.Panda wrote:And what about the push-pull pair of transistors? Anyone care to explain?
In analog circuits a capacitor will only let alternate currents pass, and kill the decent current. You'll find this component abundant near inputs and outputs (and in filters ofcourse)
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- KVRist
- 339 posts since 16 Aug, 2004
So this push-pull pair is just the two transistors you find in opamps?C00kie wrote:Well, what about them? When the pair is properly matched and the cirquit is well designed, there is nothing wrong. You'd find them mostly in high power amps I think, so they do not find their way in a normal signal path. Maybe the odd preamp has them.Panda wrote:And what about the push-pull pair of transistors? Anyone care to explain?
In analog circuits a capacitor will only let alternate currents pass, and kill the decent current. You'll find this component abundant near inputs and outputs (and in filters ofcourse)