![]() ![]() |
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
206.132.94.6
In Reply to: Re: Still off base.... posted by MusicLover on September 26, 2005 at 14:47:55:
You really need to put a stop to ignorant beleif that there is no audio beyond 20k or 22k or what ever. That discussion has been brought up and determined years ago. There IS audio way to to 50k. Ask any audio manufacturer of amps or cartridges. The idea that humans cannot hear beyond what every range your fixated on isnt the issue. Sound in those upper frequencies color and shape the sound at lower frequencies.That is a fact and verifiable to test. And has been done many times.
Its been painfull to hear the unwashed masses brainwashed by the redbook cd lies over the years.
*Analog fans may be blind-but digital fans are deaf*
http://www.flickr.com/photos/82495693@N00/
![]()
Follow Ups:
...that vinyl 2nd harmonic distortion from a 10-kHz fundamental exceeds 10%? Can you hear this terrible distortion that I can measure very easily at 20-kHz?Just curious!
THanks John for adding your comments. So it seems that people who like vinyl LIKE the imperfections, which was the original comment that started this sub-thread. But to not admit it is imperfect is intellectually dishonest. Of course, we can argue about how we define "better" (is it something we LIKE better or something that is truer to the original signal) but that's another story.
ML
![]()
Its a fact there is audio over 20k. Its a fact there is audio at 50k. The original question was weither someone can hear past 20k'ish
Audio is not 1's and 0's its not yes or no. Its fluid sound that 16 bits cannot possible recreate 100% completely. What the digital poeple keep telling themselves is its enough for them.I can hear a CD player playing within 10 seconds just walking by a demo room at an audio shop. (not newer rock/pop stuff thou. Thats garbage to begin with)
*Analog fans may be blind-but digital fans are deaf*
http://www.flickr.com/photos/82495693@N00/
![]()
Or else you have never recorded vinyl on a high quality CD recorder.Perhaps you've never heard a CD played on a decent CD player.
NT
*Analog fans may be blind-but digital fans are deaf*
http://www.flickr.com/photos/82495693@N00/
![]()
It takes a lot of second order distortion to be heard; I seem to recall that the threshold is something like 2-3%.Of course 10% should be audible, or at least it will have an effect of some kind.....
> > > Of course 10% should be audible, or at least it will have an effect of some kind.....Not if the fundamental is 10-kHz and the 2nd harmonic is at 20-kHz. I really don't think anyone can audibly detect distortion at 20-kHz, which would be 20-dB below the fundamental. Of course, I could be wrong.
Anyway, that’s why I think that vinyl doesn’t sound so bad. Its greatest distortion is at high frequencies leaving only 1% to 3% at low frequencies.
He's clueless re harmonics of fundamental frequencies for starters.
Henry
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: