Utter rubbish, certainly in audio.
SNR refers to an established ( standard usually ) reference level.
Systems invariably have additional headroom, so the dynamic range exceeds SNR by the headroom available.
Not only are you an offensive oafs, Bloggs but you talk total crap too !
Graham
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You continue to exemplify my assertions about your lack of your worth. You know nothing beyond abbreviated manufacturers' blurbs and hype. The performance definitions are fundamental regardless of the marketing dementia. It is clear you have never understood anything in your entire life.
SNR by
It's clear that you know nothing about audio standards. Try visiting aes.org
Graham
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Fred is completely correct in the case of an ADC datasheet, even if the ADC is designed for audio use. When no reference is given, SNR on an ADC datasheet is always assumed to be referenced to full scale.
Dave :)
to
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SNR by
It was very clear from the context that this wasn't the case here though. The specs referred to a microphone.
Graham
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