Digital Error Checker
Handling large quantities of audio files is common practice in the daily workflow of a typical professional sound studio. Assuring the quality of all the processed files can be very costly - this doesn't have to be the case.
Easy handling
The Digital Error Checker inspects a specific directory containing various audio files for different types of digital errors such as digital clicks and clipping.
Monitoring directories
The Digital Error Checker can be set to automatically monitor the particular location for new files. Before the analysis, the user also has the opportunity to copy or move the files to another location. The new files are checked and a full report is quickly provided.
Detections
Digital Clipping, Sample Holds, Jitter/Digital Clicks and Block Repeating
- automatic file monitoring
- supports Microsoft Wave, BWF, AIFF, up to 192 kHz, 16, 20 and 24 Bit
Need of more and sophisticated detections and varieties?
Use DOBBIN - the Audio Rendering Farm
- DOBBIN features more audio input formats as a multiplicity of coded formats (Mp2, Mp3, WMA, AAC, aacPlus) as well as DDP
- DOBBIN holds more sophisticated detections of hearable and unhearable artifacts
- DOBBIN offers dynamic nonlinear workflows
- DOBBIN includes the ResultViewer and the EventPlayer as well
The ResultViewer
The ResultViewer provides an overview of tasks over user-defined periods of time. The analysis results are automatically displayed when the Viewer is launched. The displayed reports can be printed in easily customized formats.
The ResultViewer is a highly flexible tool, useful when a quick but accurate overview is required as well as for an in-depth report for individual files that contain specific errors. It is possible to change the viewing style of the ResultViewer using the stylesheet options provided, or by using a customized stylesheet.
The EventPlayer
The EventPlayer is used to check individual errors when inspecting a particular file in the ReportViewer. The output can be played back on any soundcard, regardless of which file format (44.1 kHz to 192 kHz, 16, 20 or 24 bit).
