Digital silence
Revision as of 16:37, 24 July 2012 by Brad Johnson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "=Overview= The term "<nowiki>digital silence</nowiki>" is used to describe a digital audio signal which contains all "zeroes;" and therefore represents ''complete'' silence. =His...")
Overview
The term "digital silence" is used to describe a digital audio signal which contains all "zeroes;" and therefore represents complete silence.
History
Basics
Although analog audio circuits can be designed to be extremely "low-noise" and therefore have no perceivable sound present unless amplified to an usually high level; there is always some noise present at the lowest levels. In digital audio; it is possible to have "complete silence" as represented by every bit in the digital audio word being a "0". When reproduced by a DA converter