[musicana]

what settings could make the listening comfortable (not hurting or damaging the ear)
 
i unchecked full range speakers and it made the listening comfortable
what else can i do
 
how to know if the speaker is full range
i use laptop speakers
 
is all headphones and earphones full range

 

[MrViolin]

Quote:

what settings could make the listening comfortable
 
i unchecked full range speakers and it made the listening comfortable
what else can i do
 
how to know if the speaker is full range
i use laptop speakers
 
is all headphones and earphones full range

What's your set up? By full range do you mean 20Hz-20kHz? You could go to the equalizer (depending on your player).

 

[musicana]

Quote:

What's your set up? By full range do you mean 20Hz-20kHz? You could go to the equalizer (depending on your player).

i mean the settings in windows 7
 

 

[MrViolin]

Ah, not sure what exactly it does since I'm assuming most speakers cover 20-20,000 hz. Have you tried foobar 2000 yet?

 

[TwinQY]

Define "comfortable" and "full-range", still a bit lost on that.
And foobar still uses the Windows sound system unless it's ASIO4ALL or WASAPI (and even then...)
 
But especially define "comfortable" again.

 

[musicana]

Quote:

Define "comfortable" and "full-range", still a bit lost on that.
And foobar still uses the Windows sound system unless it's ASIO4ALL or WASAPI (and even then...)
 
But especially define "comfortable" again.

 
i mean comfortable dont hurt the ears and dont do damage to ears
 
full range is a type of speaker and there is an option to check if you have one

 

[musicana]

Quote:

Ah, not sure what exactly it does since I'm assuming most speakers cover 20-20,000 hz. Have you tried foobar 2000 yet?

i used foobar
but its not on foobar its on everything
 
i mean sound tired my ear

 

[TwinQY]

Quote:

i mean comfortable dont hurt the ears and dont do damage to ears
 
full range is a type of speaker and there is an option to check if you have one

Non-fatiguing, not strident (assuming lack of peaks, or excess treble quantity/brightness)? Do you mean that? The full-range setting has nothing to do with that. Yes, the concept of subs, tweeters are not lost on me yet
 
Might want to try an EQ then to tone the treble down. Or maybe your gear is set up wrong.

 

[MrViolin]

Quote:

i used foobar
but its not on foobar its on everything
 
i mean sound tired my ear

ah :s might be the music you listen or maybe even the speakers/acoustics themselves. 
 
So pretty much ear fatigue? I get that from rap/lots of synthesized bass or songs w/ some bad lyrics. 
 
As for the full-range, it's probably microsoft trying to enhance the sound. Full range is pretty much the 20Hz-20kHz that humans here. So if your speakers/phones have at least that much, they pretty much are full-range. OR they're the big drivers:
http://www.google.com/search?q=full+range+speakers&rlz=1C1GGLS_enUS353US353&aq=0&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&tbm=isch&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi&ei=wuwqUaiDLcenrQG3gIHACw&biw=1280&bih=709&sei=7ewqUYCzJ9OLqQG5nIGABw
 
^I think they're the ones in the pictures. 

 

[musicana]

when i disable full range my ears is fine
so it effect
 
 
how to know if you have full range speakers
 
and are all headphones full range

 

[cel4145]

Headphones are full range.

 

[musicana]

Quote:

Headphones are full range.

all of them even 5 dollars or less
 
and is earphones and laptop speakers also

 

[TwinQY]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full-range_speaker as opposed to the multi-driver setups with woofers and tweeters and crossovers.
Not that it matter since you're trying to change a setting in this case, and these speakers (not going to generalize), headphones, whatever have complete frequency extension (in your case) already.
 
The full-range setting is probably a DSP or some EQ that boosts treble and bass, making things brighter. That's where the fatigue is coming from.

 

[musicana]

Quote:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full-range_speaker as opposed to the multi-driver setups with woofers and tweeters and crossovers.
Not that it matter since you're trying to change a setting in this case, and these speakers (not going to generalize), headphones, whatever have complete frequency extension (in your case) already.
 
The full-range setting is probably a DSP or some EQ that boosts treble and bass, making things brighter. That's where the fatigue is coming from.

 
the fatigue come from games, yotube, music
 
its laptop
the speaker of laptop give fatigue and also headphones
its realtec
 
i have another realtec in desktop computer and its volume is lower
it dosent give fatigue
 
dsp and eq is disabled

 

[TwinQY]

Quote:

the fatigue come from games, yotube, music
 
its laptop
the speaker of laptop give fatigue and also headphones
its realtec
 
i have another realtec in desktop computer and its volume is lower
it dosent give fatigue
 
dsp and eq is disabled

Which headphones? 
Speakers on laptops are bright and tinny a lot of the time.
Has this been a common occurrence or just recently came up? The fatigue I mean.
Again, try to EQ the treble down and report back.
Not that it should make much difference with the problem, but the exact Realtec in question (dac chip, etc, etc)