07-30-2020, 09:45 AM
You made two assumptions that surprised me:
Description of sample amplitude by floating point numbers: Somebody said that the JamKazam files use a 48 kHz sampling rate and 32 bit samples. I have never before, however, found a hint that JamKazam uses floating point numbers to describe the amplitude of the samples. In any case I do not expect too many problems in converting from 16 or 24 bit samples (or standard 32 bit samples)
Resampling by JamKazam: I understand that you assume that JamKazam not only somehow compresses the information for transmission but also somehow solves the problem of different sampling rates. It would be really interesting to know more about this magic.
Description of sample amplitude by floating point numbers: Somebody said that the JamKazam files use a 48 kHz sampling rate and 32 bit samples. I have never before, however, found a hint that JamKazam uses floating point numbers to describe the amplitude of the samples. In any case I do not expect too many problems in converting from 16 or 24 bit samples (or standard 32 bit samples)
Resampling by JamKazam: I understand that you assume that JamKazam not only somehow compresses the information for transmission but also somehow solves the problem of different sampling rates. It would be really interesting to know more about this magic.