Recent Articles in J

Jitter is tiny, imperceptible timing inaccuracies or distortions in digital audio signals.

Jitter

Get an in-depth understanding of jitter – the minor timing inaccuracies that can introduce distortions in digital audio.

Read More →
Jam Sync is a technique used to synchronize time-code generating devices by replacing an old, damaged, or unreliable time-code with a fresh time-code. It allows devices to lock onto the same time-code and ensures smooth and accurate synchronization.

Jam Sync

Jam Sync is a technology used to maintain synchronization between devices by continuously generating a new time-code and replacing the old one. This feature is beneficial in situations where the time-code signal may be unreliable, or there are dropouts in the signal.

Read More →
In audio, a jack is a type of male connector that is commonly used to connect audio equipment such as headphones, microphones, and speakers to other devices such as audio interfaces, amplifiers, and mixers. Jacks come in a variety of sizes and configurations, with the most common being 1/4 inch (6.35mm) and 1/8 inch (3.5mm) jacks.

Jack

Male jacks are connectors with a cylindrical metal shaft and a series of metal rings/sleeves that make contact with the corresponding contacts in female jacks.

Read More →