Most Popular


The EM Poll




browse back issues

Download of the Month: DCOffset

Oct 1, 2000 12:00 PM, By Roger Maycock



         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines
 

CURRENT NEWSSTAND ISSUE

Read the full Table of Contents for the issue on sale now! Click here

Subscribe for only $1.84 an issue!

Please tell us about yourself so we can better serve you. Click here to take our user survey.

MixBooks Logo
Life in the Fast Lane

This collection of St.CroixÕs columns was assembled during the two years following his death of cancer in May 2006. Included are many of his most-read columns, as well as personal notes, drawings and photographs.

Click for more books
EM Podcasts

Listen to these latest podcasts and more:
Bela Fleck on recording Jingle All the Way.Go

What's New: software and sound products. Go

eDeals Newsletter for Discounts on Gear

Get First Dibs on Hot Gear Discounts, Manufacturer Close-Outs and Job Opportunities when you sign up to receive eDeals E-newsletter, sent twice a month. Check out an issue get advertising info or subscribe

In working with computer-based digital audio systems, musicians commonly encounter DC offset, in which a file contains a static, nonperiodic waveform. This constant-voltage, DC waveform can cause audio artifacts - such as pops and clicks - and often appears during A/D conversion (among other operations). The shareware plug-in DCOffset from AnalogX (www .analogx.com) can correct DC-offset problems and serves as a good addition to a Windows-based audio engineer's toolbox.

AnalogX claims that DCOffset is the only DirectX plug-in capable of detecting and analyzing DC occurrences in real time. The plug-in can recognize DC offset after processing less than ten seconds of audio, so you don't need a separate program to scan the entire file.

DCOffset requires an application that supports DirectX audio plug-ins. It works with either real-time or non-real-time applications. In addition, you can employ this useful plug-in on mono or stereo files and with 16- and 32-bit data types.



Acceptable Use Policy
blog comments powered by Disqus

Get Copyright ClearanceWant to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2009 Penton Media, Inc.

Back to Top