sound of jitter


Hi guys, I wonder, how does jitter actually sound? Is it a sort of coloration that gives a nasty hard edge to the music or just the opposite (warm, glowing tube-like character, hehe). Is the ugly sound which emanates from the early CDP's (from the 80's) only contributable to jitter? What is your opinion: is jitter the only shortcoming which keeps CD's from sounding analoge-like? If this is the case, a zero jitter CDP should sound similar to good analoge.
dazzdax

Showing 2 responses by makersmark

Take a highball glass and then put in three ice cubes. Put in a large amount of bourbon. Pick-up glass. Shake hand from side to side in short quick movements. That is jitter. Cure for jitter? Drink glass full of bourbon.
Oh no Mmrog, those cubes jingle jangle jinglin' on the side of the glass is the sound of jitter. Yes I have heard that sound many times. The cure I describe for jitter works everytime. Makersmark is my favorite brand for the cure. It is a multipurpose cure. Cures bass bloat, harsh midrange etc. It does kind of make imaging less ditinct for some reason.