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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Non linearities in our hearing
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<blockquote data-quote="Air" data-source="post: 1139008" data-attributes="member: 15182"><p>So we have discussed loudness controls and, to a degree, the BBC dip and there is no need to try and reach an agreement or consensus. My OP was not meant to be a debate but an exploration, an exchange of some sort where I don't have to beat someone else down to win the game.</p><p></p><p>I agree with [USER=15447]@Ingvar Ahlberg[/USER] that the loudness curves are not new but have been circulating around for a number of years. So for some, it might be old hat, something not that relevant within a current school of thought etc.</p><p></p><p>However, I have a follow-up question:</p><p></p><p>Based on the curves, would certain equipment, especially then speakers, be better suited for low-volume listening, whilst others would come into their own at higher volumes? According to the data doing both is almost impossible?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Air, post: 1139008, member: 15182"] So we have discussed loudness controls and, to a degree, the BBC dip and there is no need to try and reach an agreement or consensus. My OP was not meant to be a debate but an exploration, an exchange of some sort where I don't have to beat someone else down to win the game. I agree with [USER=15447]@Ingvar Ahlberg[/USER] that the loudness curves are not new but have been circulating around for a number of years. So for some, it might be old hat, something not that relevant within a current school of thought etc. However, I have a follow-up question: Based on the curves, would certain equipment, especially then speakers, be better suited for low-volume listening, whilst others would come into their own at higher volumes? According to the data doing both is almost impossible? [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Non linearities in our hearing
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