AES linked a brief video on this software which allows the recording engineer to "see and test" their specs before cutting a blank disc (not that I am cutting blank discs at home) :
Perfect Groove for Lathe Cutting - YouTube
Perfect Groove for Lathe Cutting - YouTube
While searching for ideas the kid could make for his HS's 3D design class, I read on line that you can 3D print your own records, noting the comment that it doesnt quite sound as good as a real record.
I'm amazed that this is even possible currently and assume it's only a matter of time before a 3D printed record get on par with a lathe cut master - as print resolution capability marches on.
Imagine the debates over all the variables you'd have at hand, in an effort to make it sound better! "Using my 384 kHz interpolation..."
I'm amazed that this is even possible currently and assume it's only a matter of time before a 3D printed record get on par with a lathe cut master - as print resolution capability marches on.
Imagine the debates over all the variables you'd have at hand, in an effort to make it sound better! "Using my 384 kHz interpolation..."