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In Reply to: Maybe you can advise us posted by jeromelang on December 10, 2011 at 02:42:15:
I believe you mean "ms" (milliseconds), as the "/" between "m/s" means "per" (eg, miles/second, meters/second, etc) and delay time in Home Theater applications is normally expressed in milliseconds (ms). If you meant something else by m/s, perhaps you could type out the abbreviation.
But to answer your question, the DSP will output all zeros as a buffer, for a user specified amount of time (in your case, 120 milliseconds), before the audio stream it received is sent to the D-A converter. If you'd like to know how many actual zeros are in 120ms, you need to also specify the sampling rate and the bit depth.
Again, I am asking you to point me to relevant discussion of delay induced jitter so that I can read up on this subject.
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Follow Ups
- 120ms worth - Joe Murphy Jr 14:11:58 12/10/11 (0)
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