11.0

Effects menu 381
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Minimal level of clipped samples
This setting determines the volume level which the algorithm
considers to be offending material. There are sound cards which
exhibit different clipping behavior, and this setting becomes
important. Some DAT recorders have an analog protection
mechanism so that the level never reaches the maximum digital
signal. In these cases a setting of -0.5 dB or lower make most sense.
By entering a value of –6 dB, all samples above half of the digital
maximum are considered "distorted". Even analog distorted material
can be improved with the algorithm.
Dehisser
The Dehisser was especially designed to eliminate band noise typical
of analog tape recordings, micro-preamps, and AD transducers.
Noise level: Determines the noise level as precisely as possible at
which the Dehisser activates. If you choose a level that is not high
enough, the band noise will not be completely eliminated. In such a
case you will notice tweeting sounds (so-called "melodic band
noise”). An excessive value will result in a "dull" sound, since part of
the band noise and part of the original audio signal recording will be
eliminated by the Dehisser as well (e.g. air intake sounds of brass
instruments). See "Artifacts" for more information.
If the noise level on your recording is low, then you should experience
no problems while adjusting it.
Noise reduction: This option allows you to adjust the damping of the
band noise in decibel units. In most cases the best solution is not to
eliminate the noise completely, but to damp it only -3/-6 dB, thereby
maintaining the natural sound of the original material.
Removed hiss: This option allows you to listen to the music that
would be filtered away by the Dehisser.