Listening room setup

Helix · 5th September 2001, 12:15 AM

Has any one here tryed to ajust the purity of oxygen within there listening room enviroment to get a better 'sound' ?
Maybe better highs?

Or what about changing/introducing other gases, nitrogen? carbon dioxide? propane? laughing gas? what about smoke?

This could be a new area of experimentation for you guys.

Also any success on balancing ones house on cones? i wanna try this to isolate my equipment from earths day-to-day tremors, they upset my amps tonal balance.

Geoff · 5th September 2001, 01:02 AM

Helix

If you cannot add sensible posts, I suggest you leave this forum. Perhaps you ought to try the Audio Asylum instead.

http://www.audioasylum.com/index.html

Geoff

Helix · 5th September 2001, 01:25 AM

But [i think Samuel Jayaraj told me to...] "remember that music is an "electro-mechanical shock wave" and not merely an electrical signal".

So, why not?

It is also well known that the permittivity of free space could affect electronic equipment so perhaps this could be changed or it will indeed affect stray capacitance.

Eric · 5th September 2001, 06:14 PM

What a shame... up until now everyone on this forum has been very open minded and supportive. I agree with Geoff.

P.Lacombe · 5th September 2001, 09:40 PM

I think that British humour is definitely inaccessible to those who aren't subjects of Her Majesty The Queen.

P.Lacombe.

PassFan · 5th September 2001, 09:52 PM

Perhaps Helix could strap a rocket to his butt and tell us how his electrons sound in the vacumn of space. How about it Helix(do you need a lite)

GRollins · 5th September 2001, 10:26 PM

Let up...if he hasn't got the idea yet, he isn't going to.

Grey

Helix · 5th September 2001, 10:34 PM

hey, there is no need to be rude.

I have tryed some of the above today, and i think that this is a new area of discovery.

Maybe, if you cannot hear any diffrence, your hearing needs to be checked, or perhaps [to quote GRollins, even though i do not agree with the term..]"your system isn't of sufficient resolution to let you hear a difference".

Helix · 5th September 2001, 11:47 PM

another thing, Geoff, i was just trying to follow the 'Beginner’s Guide to Audio Bulletin Boards' as seen on your website. So don't complain

paulb · 6th September 2001, 12:00 AM

He's just goading you, folks. Best to ignore him.

5th September 2001, 11:47 PM	#9
Helix diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: UK	to Geoff another thing, Geoff, i was just trying to follow the 'Beginner’s Guide to Audio Bulletin Boards' as seen on your website. So don't complain

Thread Tools	Search this Thread
Show Printable Version Email this Page	Search this Thread: Advanced Search

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
Nasty Room Resonances in New Listening Room	TubeHead Johnny	Multi-Way	4	23rd May 2009 11:13 PM
Soundproofing a listening room	amt	Everything Else	10	5th August 2005 07:45 AM
Anything wrong with listening in a room that's too big?	454Casull	Multi-Way	9	20th August 2004 09:39 PM
Penultimate listening room?	till	Everything Else	14	9th January 2003 07:29 PM
Listening room	ding	Everything Else	4	18th October 2001 01:20 AM

New To Site?	Need Help?
Register to Participate Search Privacy Statement Contact Us	Frequently Asked Questions Did you forget your password? Mark Forums Read


	Please consider donating to help us continue to serve you. Ads on/off / Custom Title / More PMs / More album space / Advanced printing & mass image saving

5th September 2001, 12:15 AM	#1
Helix diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: UK	Has any one here tryed to ajust the purity of oxygen within there listening room enviroment to get a better 'sound' ? Maybe better highs? Or what about changing/introducing other gases, nitrogen? carbon dioxide? propane? laughing gas? what about smoke? This could be a new area of experimentation for you guys. Also any success on balancing ones house on cones? i wanna try this to isolate my equipment from earths day-to-day tremors, they upset my amps tonal balance.

5th September 2001, 01:02 AM	#2
Geoff diyAudio Member Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: UK	Helix If you cannot add sensible posts, I suggest you leave this forum. Perhaps you ought to try the Audio Asylum instead. http://www.audioasylum.com/index.html Geoff

5th September 2001, 01:25 AM	#3
Helix diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: UK	But [i think Samuel Jayaraj told me to...] "remember that music is an "electro-mechanical shock wave" and not merely an electrical signal". So, why not? It is also well known that the permittivity of free space could affect electronic equipment so perhaps this could be changed or it will indeed affect stray capacitance.

5th September 2001, 06:14 PM	#4
Eric diyAudio Member Join Date: Nov 2000 Location: Central PA, USA	What a shame... up until now everyone on this forum has been very open minded and supportive. I agree with Geoff.

5th September 2001, 09:40 PM	#5
P.Lacombe diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: Orleans, France	I think that British humour is definitely inaccessible to those who aren't subjects of Her Majesty The Queen. P.Lacombe.

5th September 2001, 09:52 PM	#6
PassFan diyAudio Member Join Date: Aug 2001 Location: Central FL	Perhaps Helix could strap a rocket to his butt and tell us how his electrons sound in the vacumn of space. How about it Helix(do you need a lite)

5th September 2001, 10:26 PM	#7
GRollins diyAudio Member Join Date: Feb 2001 Location: Columbia, SC	Let up...if he hasn't got the idea yet, he isn't going to. Grey

5th September 2001, 10:34 PM	#8
Helix diyAudio Member Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: UK	hey, there is no need to be rude. I have tryed some of the above today, and i think that this is a new area of discovery. Maybe, if you cannot hear any diffrence, your hearing needs to be checked, or perhaps [to quote GRollins, even though i do not agree with the term..]"your system isn't of sufficient resolution to let you hear a difference".

6th September 2001, 12:00 AM	#10
paulb diyAudio Member Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Calgary	He's just goading you, folks. Best to ignore him.