Jam sync: Difference between revisions
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'''Jam sync''' refers to the practice of applying a [[phase hit]] to a system to bring it in [[synchronization]] with another. The term originates from the use of this technique to replace defective [[time code]] on a video tape recording by replacing it with a new time code sequence, which may be an extension of a previous good time code sequence on an earlier part of the source material. |
'''Jam sync''' refers to the practice of applying a [[phase hit]] to a system to bring it in [[synchronization]] with another. The term originates from the use of this technique to replace defective [[time code]] on a video tape recording by replacing it with a new time code sequence, which may be an extension of a previous good time code sequence on an earlier part of the source material. |
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Latest revision as of 16:34, 10 April 2021
Jam sync refers to the practice of applying a phase hit to a system to bring it in synchronization with another. The term originates from the use of this technique to replace defective time code on a video tape recording by replacing it with a new time code sequence, which may be an extension of a previous good time code sequence on an earlier part of the source material.
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