-- card: 223586 from stack: in -- bmap block id: 0 -- flags: 0000 -- background id: 5566 -- name: -- part contents for background part 6 ----- text ----- Excerpt -- part contents for background part 12 ----- text ----- Keyboard -- part contents for background part 14 ----- text ----- MUSIC -- part contents for background part 27 ----- text ----- 14111311 -- part contents for background part 15 ----- text ----- Menu -- part contents for background part 26 ----- text ----- • WHOLE EARTH • MUSIC • MUSIC MAGAZINES • Technical Music Mags -- part contents for background part 5 ----- text ----- 3 of 6 -- part contents for background part 4 ----- text ----- • Sample Rates. There are a few rules you can use in selecting the correct bandwidth for a sample. First of all, the sample rate is 2.5 times the bandwidth. Thus, if you enter a bandwidth of 10,000Hz, you are sampling at 25,000 samples per second. Use as high a bandwidth as you can. Bigger is almost always better. If a sound has absolutely no high end or if you need a lot of samples in memory at one time, then you can save space by sampling at a lower bandwidth. You will sacrifice high end and you definitely add some noise at lower sample rates. Personally, I rarely go below 10,000Hz bandwidth, unless it is a dullish sound to begin with, or will not be very loud in the mix. -- part contents for background part 34 ----- text ----- card id 223085 -- part contents for background part 35 ----- text ----- card id 241462 -- part contents for background part 36 ----- text ----- stack "WHOLE EARTH" stack "MUSIC" card id 472969 card id 224311 -- part contents for background part 31 ----- text ----- card id 224311 -- part contents for background part 32 ----- text ----- card id 33775 -- part contents for background part 33 ----- text ----- card id 221492