👉 The Compact Disc Sound Project (CDSP), launched in 1993, was a pioneering initiative aimed at standardizing digital audio storage and playback on compact discs. It introduced the CD-ISO (Compact Disc Input/Output Standard) format, which defined how audio data would be encoded and stored on CDs, ensuring compatibility across different manufacturers. The project also established the CD-Audio standard, which set technical specifications for high-fidelity audio playback on CDs, enabling superior sound quality compared to previous formats. CDSP played a crucial role in the transition from analog to digital audio, paving the way for the widespread adoption of digital music formats and setting the stage for subsequent advancements in audio technology.
