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In Reply to: "Caps sound different" or how an audio myth is born posted by KlausR. on March 6, 2007 at 01:29:36:
otherwise the result could be ugly.You were flying high until the penultimate sentence, where you made a bunch of assumptions to validate your conclusion, without any evidence to back them up.
You assumed that the pair matching in the speakers was outside of 0.5 dB tolerance (BTW, how audible is 0.5 db? It was always my understanding that the decibel scale was chosen to reflect the smallest perceptible increment of loudness change, i.e. 1 db). You assumed that placement differences between the right and left speakers would account for a different perceived sound. Tell me, experimentally, have you verified this audible difference, beyond the audible effect of really gross placement differences, like putting one speaker on the floor in a corner and other other speaker on a stand 2 meters from the nearest wall and 1 meter above the floor?
By the time you get to your final sentence, "Another myth is born" I hear the sound of "kersplat" as you do a face plant at the bottom of the ravine below, your leap of faith having fallen a bit short.
"Scientific" indeed!
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Follow Ups
- be sure to have your parachute on when you make those leaps, Klaus - Bruce from DC 06:49:30 03/06/07 (2)
- Re: be sure to have your parachute on when you make those leaps, Klaus - KlausR. 23:58:24 03/06/07 (0)
- It's the Q that counts. - markrohr 08:32:19 03/06/07 (0)
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