LCMusicLover
Headphoneus Supremus
Oh, the 'hearing loss' example was just to make the distinction obvious.But that goes back to my point of the YouTube University personalities. The headphone has bass peaks and treble peaks and they call it to be more dynamic than another headphone , which has no bass peaks or treble peak, doesn't congest bass and has good bass extension. It's all bad education. I know you are making a point by using someone with a particular hearing impairment but it's a weak argument for subjectivity...
My argument is that everybody's hearing is different, even as children. Sure, like all other human characteristics, there's probably some normal distribution -- I have no idea what the units of measure are, nor what the std. dev. might be. Nevertheless, all efforts to achieve 'technical perfection' will founder on the rock of human variability.
It's similar to what I used to experience with color presses. Pressmen make fine adjustments to their presses to slightly modify the images they produce. And, in the end, what they are doing is 'tuning' the color to meet the preferences of the customer reps who will sign the contract proofs. It's not 'perfect' -- there is no 'perfect'.