I misunderstood what’s going on. I deleted my comment.
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Huh? you mean me? which HD600 thread lolThis guy is on my ‘Ignore’ list because of his obsessive argumentative nature which he consistently displayed on the HD600 thread.
inaudible range are two stark words btw, some audiophiles suspect maybe inaudible for your ears but frequencys above 20khz can be still "perceived"
do you wanna take the blue or red pill ?![]()
This guy is on my ‘Ignore’ list because of his obsessive argumentative nature which he consistently displayed on the HD600 thread.
no, no. BS5711. I just figured out what BS stands for in his moniker.
Oh good, even more BS! Firstly, rapid switching back and forth is not a “flaw of DBT” it’s a strength and secondly, there is no time limit on a DBT/ABX, you can compare long listening sessions if you want! Jeez, why do you keep making this BS up and then not understand that is NOT acceptable in a science discussion forum??comes from long listening sessions vs rapid back and forth switching..... one of the flaws of DBT
I can do that too, test something completely different and then use it to make a false claim. I once tested a Ferrari against a VW Polo, so that proves I can hear bat echolocation signals at 100kHz. See, it’s easy … it’s also complete BS!its not like i never tested stuff myself https://www.audiocheck.net/blindtests_level.php 0,5db is easy, it gets interesting if you test 0,2db
Your book is making up BS and then arguing fallacies to defend it but you repeatedly seem to miss the fact that this is the Sound Science forum and not your book, even though it says so in bold at the top of the page! We say it’s not audible because it is not audible, ~130 years of scientific testing has proven that and you now seem to be back peddling on your false claim after pages of defending it with nothing but fallacies! 1+1 does not equal 5 (except in your nonsense book) and your test or any other properly performed test obviously cannot demonstrate that it does.i probably missed the mark at 0,5db at 20khz but (in my book) this is close enough and you would say anyway its not audible...