Analysis of Audio Recording Technology

Here's the dog that didn't bark.

Where's the damn mic? Where is it? Where-- That mic

does two things.

That mic broadcasts a Wi-Fi signal

that goes presumably to one of the cameras that's running.

It sends that feed right into the camera so that they stitch up the video and the

audio stitch up together. But it also records a

thirty-two-bit float file on the device

itself in case the Wi-Fi fails.

That piece of evidence, that file would be

absolutely vital in either proving that the shot came

from where they said it came from

or disproving it. That file is an

incredibly powerful piece of evidence, not only because it

records the sound from the precise location of

Charlie's body, but because

thirty-two-bit float contains a tremendous amount of

resolution. In other words, the amount that could be recovered from

that file that would allow you to do a detailed sonic analysis

is tremendous. So the question is, maybe they

have it, maybe they've analyzed that file, but we've heard nothing about it.

And

I don't know what to make of glass shards.

I don't know what to make of the disturbance of the shirt.

But I do find the absence of that device utterly

conspicuous, and it hasn't gotten enough attention,

in my opinion,

maybe because people assume it exploded