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NOTE: The clamping factor will obviously differ from person to person, but I'm surprised to find little mention of it, as it is the sole reason I'd never think twice about...
When I listened to the sound for the 1st time, I was hit by it. I was punched by the not-punchy-bass. I was hoping it would offer much better bass response than SE315.. equals to Klipsch Image...
Synopsis: The Aurisonics AS-1b is a very nice custom-fit monitor with a sound tuned for the needs of professional musicians performing on stage. It gives the listener a mid-centric sound that...
HiFiMAN HE400
By now I think most of us are familiar with the history behind the HiFiMAN HE-series headphones. What started with a single model has grown into a full...
I was in Japan and was looking at headphones to buy. I had a cheap budget of about 4000 yen or circa $40. I bought this headphone because it was on sale for $30 and was very good looking. It was...
I'm guessing it's because the sound pressure is so high that it translates into literal atmospheric gas pressure, and when you increase the pressure of the atmosphere, one of the first things to go is water, which would drop out as liquid water.
I'm guessing it's because the sound pressure is so high that it translates into literal atmospheric gas pressure, and when you increase the pressure of the atmosphere, one of the first things to go is water, which would drop out as liquid water.
You're right on with this. The sound is literally pressure changes and when at such high levels, it pressurizes the local air and vapor forms.
You're right on with this. The sound is literally pressure changes and when at such high levels, it pressurizes the local air and vapor forms.
So if you set up a nice standing wave in a humid room and turned up the volume, you'd see a distribution of water vapor centered around the crest of the wave? I've never heard of this phenomenon before...this is cool.
So if you set up a nice standing wave in a humid room and turned up the volume, you'd see a distribution of water vapor centered around the crest of the wave? I've never heard of this phenomenon before...this is cool.
You would probably need VERY high pressures to do it.
So if you set up a nice standing wave in a humid room and turned up the volume, you'd see a distribution of water vapor centered around the crest of the wave? I've never heard of this phenomenon before...this is cool.