From: news@vintageip.com   
      
   In article , Roger Campbell   
    wrote:   
      
   > I will soon be able to turn your CDs into vinyl records. You will get   
   > the basic source sound of the CD but with all the warmth of vinyl.   
   > I've burned about 100 records so far and they sound great.   
      
   There's absolutely no advantage to mastering to vinyl using a digital   
   source, particularly using a 16 bit commercial CD. The quality of the   
   sound of vinyl comes from being taken directly from the analogue master   
   tape with no analogue to digital conversion. The fact that it's pressed   
   on plastic makes no difference whatsoever.   
      
   If you just want to add surface noise to a CD to make it easier to   
   listen to, then pick up a copy of "Marcel Marceau Live" (it's an LP   
   with two whole sides of silence), transfer it, and mix it into your   
   digital rip. It will give you exactly the same result.   
      
   There are numerous companies re-releasing classic albums on audiphile   
   grade vinyl. They source from the original master tapes, not digital   
   approximations. There are also a lot of places that strike inexpensive   
   dubplates if you just want a record of something.   
      
   See ya   
   Steve   
      
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