TheHelpfulDad
TheHelpfulDad t1_j6isy1h wrote
Reply to Ignorance is a bliss.. by IAmAgainst
But true. I really wish sometimes that I couldn’t hear the difference between lossy or CD or records or hi-res digital. It would save me a lot of money
TheHelpfulDad t1_j61px8z wrote
TheHelpfulDad t1_j5txjgs wrote
What is the y-axis?
TheHelpfulDad t1_j50mtge wrote
Reply to comment by szakee in What Does Dolby Atmos Actually Do, Is It Good For Music? by pr0_sc0p3z_pwn_n0obz
This is just the atmos marketing gobbledygook. It’s digital signal processing to fool you into hearing things in space. I don’t think it’s good for existing stereo sources and, for new releases, it’s just like surround sound.
TheHelpfulDad t1_j26nng5 wrote
It’s entirely dependent on what the amp is driving and how it was designed
TheHelpfulDad t1_iy6kg9c wrote
Reply to Ear ringing by sa3bbb
I can’t listen to any lossy format music for longer than a few minutes, but I’ve never had ringing. I just get irritated
TheHelpfulDad t1_je8juf6 wrote
Reply to Are audiophile headphones that noticeable? by BicBoiBen
If you’re listening to lossy or low res music services like Spotify, pandora or Apple, and/or Tidal at their lowest quality or the one where you can store the most songs in the least amount of space, headphones aren’t going to make a difference.
The better headphones you get, the more you get out of the music. But if there’s nothing to get out of the music because it’s been compressed out or so little data from low sample rates, there’s no point