Steve Eddy
Member of the Trade: The Audio Guild
Aka: TempAccount555
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2003
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A single blind test that results in a negative outcome (when there was a claimed difference on sighted listening) would be a useful data point though. If the single blind test results in a positive outcome, I agree that a more rigorous (properly double blinded) test is in order, but I don't think the single blind is useless.
Well if it's going to be done single blind, the listener is going to have to be as isolated as possible from both the person administering the test as well as the device itself. There can't be any cues which could be seen or heard as to when the device is switched in or out.
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