Description:

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  Source Info
  
  SBD
  SBD: DAT > CDR > WAV > SHN
  
  AUD
  FOB: B&K 4011 (ORTF 6'4 mic Stand) > Neumann
  p48 phantom supply > Sony TCD-D10 pro II (48k)
  
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  Tech Notes
  
  SHNs were decoded to wave and SF 6.0 was used to reassemble
  the tracks back to 1 long wave. CEP2.0 was used to align &
  synch the SBD & the AUD sources. CEP2.0 used to adjust the
  volume for the SBD, FOB, CTR and LFE channels. Surcode CD
  Pro DTS was used to encode to DTS. -3db was NOT applied
  to the rear channels. Both of the sources for the front
  and rear channels were left at their original levels.
  - Mixed by dan@am-dig.com
  - Shn conversion done 14-MAR-2004
  - Artwork by dan@am-dig.com 300dpi - For best results
  print at the highest resolution onto glossy photo paper.
  Design for use with a clear slim double jewel case.
  
  Remix and FLAC conversion done 10-AUG-2005
  
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  DTS-Audio-CD Info
  
  Front
  Left Channel SBD
  Right Channel SBD
  
  Center
  Mixed to mono -6db SBD
  
  Surround
  Left channel B&K 4011
  Right channel B&K 4011
  
  Sub/LFE
  Mixed to mono -5db SBD
  
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  Notes
  
  The SBD source was missing between song cheers on several
  songs in the first set. No music was missing. In a few
  spots a patch with the AUD source was used to maintain a
  smooth flowing sound.
  
  D1T04 Dropout in SBD patched with AUD. This is smooth and
  most likely undetectible.
  
  D1T05 Small tick/pop right at the track mark (not a track
  ID problem) on the AUD was removed. The SBD was trimmed to
  match. This is smooth and most likely undetectible.
  
  D1T06 Interference from a walkie-talkie can be heard, which
  is very strange.
  
  Disc 2 and 3 can be seamlessly reassembled.
  
  If you play this DTS-Audio-CD and hear static it is b/c you
  didn't really read the text file, did you?
  
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  More On DTS
  
  Today's audio standards are moving towards multi-channel
  sound, like DTS and Dolby Digital. While the Audio-CD
  standard (Red Book) hasn't changed to accommodate these
  new sound formats, it is still possible to go around the
  specification and to put a 5.1 surround recording on a
  regular Audio-CD. To play a DTS-Audio-CD you must connect
  your DVD/CD player via a digital cable (optical or coaxial)
  to your DTS Dolby-Digital receiver. It is not 100% sure
  that your receiver will recognize a DTS-Audio CD, so the
  first time you're trying to playback a DTS-Audio-CD you
  must do a test to determine if it can. Begin with the
  volume very low, start the disc and raise the volume
  gradually. NEVER listen to a DTS-Audio-CD through the
  analog audio outputs of your CD/DVD player.
  
  Burning Instructions
  Burn them the absolute same way as you would burn any
  normal Audio-CD from FLAC files.
  
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