If you use the VC plugin and bounce the audio returned by it, the sound stays pure digital without any A/D or D/A conversions. You also have the option of using S/PDIF if you don't want to use VC, but this option might be a little less flexible.
If you use the VC plugin and bounce the audio returned by it, the sound stays pure digital without any A/D or D/A conversions.
Ok, now i'm sure 
Thank you for your answer.
the importance of an audio interface is in the choices you make while listening to whatever you're working on. If you are listening through a cheap system that doesn't accurately represent sound, you'll make choices that won't translate well onto most listening systems. This is why pro studios have $4,000+ of converters, $2,000+ of monitors, and who knows how much tied into room treatment. The more accurately you can hear, the more efficiently you can produce.
