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deedubb
Full Audioholic
Look at the bright side. Now you can go buy a pair of Bose speakers with a good sub and they will sound the same to you as the guy who wasted his money buying a set of $20K speakers. 
That was my silverlining until Swerd came in a schooled me.Look at the bright side. Now you can go buy a pair of Bose speakers with a good sub and they will sound the same to you as the guy who wasted his money buying a set of $20K speakers.![]()
I bet you're just waiting for me to say something off color.That was my silverlining until Swerd came in a schooled me.![]()
Give me your best shot, 'cause I know that wasn't it at the last tournament.I bet you're just waiting for me to say something off color.![]()
When I looked at that last night, it seemed that 15kHz should be easier to hear than something slightly lower, like 12kHz.That Interactive Frequency Chart that Gonad posted has the Fletcher-Munson curve posted on it which needs to be considered when audibility of a 15 KHz tone is being tested at low volumes.
Are you typing that in case Cheryl is reading this to back up your story? "But, honey, really...I just couldn't hear you."Unfortunately for me my hearing takes a hit right where it's suppose to be most sensitive around 4 KHz.
Thanks! You're right - I hadn't seen that. I appreciate it!The Harmon How to Listen Software...You might have missed the release of that software. I thought you might like it.
You're right! You're going deaf! Congratulations!When I looked at that last night, it seemed that 15kHz should be easier to hear than something slightly lower, like 12kHz.
You mean they never get past that stage.You're right! You're going deaf! Congratulations!
Room modes at higher frequencies are easily observed by leaning forward to leaning back but the lower you go the more you have to move around the room to find the peaks and nulls. Don't bother getting up to try that though. It's a lot of work.
As men get older it seems that all they can hear real well is the sound of their wives screaming.