;-)
You do mean, that "noise" (part of result after modulation per system, however, after emitted from the speakers) is not detectable per ear;-?
You do mean, that "noise" (part of result after modulation per system, however, after emitted from the speakers) is not detectable per ear;-?
Both noise and distortion (that you erroneously call "noise") can be audible. It depends on the type and amount.
;-)
I even claim, noise is easier to detect for the ear than the usual distortions (thd, tmd...) that are commonly determined.
I will differ distortions and noise furthermore;-))
A tip: a physical amplifier, for example, is not a perfect ideal, conceptual, system.
Another tip: start to understand what hearing does - with or without emotional or psychological conditions, as you want or need it;-)
I even claim, noise is easier to detect for the ear than the usual distortions (thd, tmd...) that are commonly determined.
I will differ distortions and noise furthermore;-))
A tip: a physical amplifier, for example, is not a perfect ideal, conceptual, system.
Another tip: start to understand what hearing does - with or without emotional or psychological conditions, as you want or need it;-)
Without entering your discussion, also if you are simply tired it matters a lot.
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It must be convenient to blatantly disregard the laws of physics like you always do.
There was a time when I made a change to my system and it sounded muffled. I thought my effort was miasguided; then I blew my nose and it sounded much better.
And then?
To be honest I miss what your point is and how it would be related to my statement.
Our perception is part of our experience. I was agreeing with you.
Hearing is more than an eardrum vibrating. Fatigue affects our perception and so does mechanical issues. Have you never noticed your hearing can be affected by having a cold or allergies? If not, then maybe you're lucky.
Hearing is more than an eardrum vibrating. Fatigue affects our perception and so does mechanical issues. Have you never noticed your hearing can be affected by having a cold or allergies? If not, then maybe you're lucky.
At the moment, I am assuming that someone does not stumble from fuse to fuse in wakefulness, fatigue, or even non-sickness, sickness, during a listening test with change of fuses (part of discussion above;-)
Lets assume for a nanosecond that "audiophile" (or expensive) fuses do upgrade the sound - wouldn't it be better to use a lot of them, to get an even higher upgrade? If so - in series, or parallel ...? 🤔
Personally, I would not speak of an upgrade, but at best of a change.
And: Anyone who presses expensive audiophile fuses into the box knows nothing about the mostly catastrophic construction of his devices. If he knew about it, he would grab his equipment and beat dealers as well as developers and manufacturers with it - and whip himself with his audiophile strings;-))
And: Anyone who presses expensive audiophile fuses into the box knows nothing about the mostly catastrophic construction of his devices. If he knew about it, he would grab his equipment and beat dealers as well as developers and manufacturers with it - and whip himself with his audiophile strings;-))
If one used too many fuses, would they become "confused"?
Right then. Can you recommend a fuse that is suitable for listening to string quartets? Beethoven. Opus 95 to be more spesific. 3rd movement. As recorded by the Hagen Quartet.
Include the widespread noise commonly referred to as rap music.
It's a known fact that sounds are also affected by weather, humidity, changes in barometric pressure.
So, during a "dry spell", does sounds become somewhat "dry" as well?
And on a rainy day, do sounds have a "soupy" type of delivery?
🤔
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