I'm left hand dominant so maybe I am better
I am also left handed and can't remember people's birthdays.
I'm left hand dominant so maybe I am better
for audio I very much do both. some stuff I buy on impulse, or really just because "I want it all, and I want it now"(I should stop with queen's lyrics). aside from that, there are many gears I desire but do not buy because they aren't functional for my use, or because the specs improvements seem too small to justify the price difference with what I already have. LCD2 rev2 and shure SE846 being 2 perfect examples of stuff I love and want, but most likely may never buy. audeze for the overwhelming(to me) weight. the shure because of the sensitivity and ultra low impedance. mostly objective and practical reasons.
I never bought a DAC, amp or DAP because of how it sounded. might seem strange to you but it's the truth. I often decide not to buy or to sell back because of how they sound though(usually background noise is the deal breaker for me). but never the other way around yet. so I'm not sold on the purely emotional end decision in my case. in fact when conflicted I side with reason most of the time.
I'm left hand dominant so maybe I am better
I'm left hand dominant so maybe I am better
I'm ambidextrous, so who are you zombies?
my handwriting is almost as bad on both hands, does that make me ambidextrous of handicapped?
@Red I can't say that I agree with you. unless you're trying to say that everything a human does is emotional, which could make some sense if we dig deep enough, or look freud's way and see that putting on a headphone is my way to go back into my mother's womb or whatever funky stuff he would have come up with nowadays. but as I said for a few gears, my emotional decision would be to buy them. reason is the only thing telling me not to. and as I don't buy them, doesn't it make reason the winner? and the times I do end up buying something, does it mean that emotion won, or that reason didn't have enough ammo to shoot it down?
I'm not trying to say that I'm a robot, as I said I impulse buy like the next guy, but not for everything.
So are you in a constant audiophile battle between your Super-ego and Id? Your wallet is the potential loser.
I would feel bad calling it a battle after watching ronda rousey's fight(OMG). in fact they're in such good terms that they always agree on who's paying the bill.
my handwriting is almost as bad on both hands, does that make me ambidextrous of handicapped?
@Red I can't say that I agree with you. unless you're trying to say that everything a human does is emotional, which could make some sense if we dig deep enough, or look freud's way and see that putting on a headphone is my way to go back into my mother's womb or whatever funky stuff he would have come up with nowadays. but as I said for a few gears, my emotional decision would be to buy them. reason is the only thing telling me not to. and as I don't buy them, doesn't it make reason the winner? and the times I do end up buying something, does it mean that emotion won, or that reason didn't have enough ammo to shoot it down?
I'm not trying to say that I'm a robot, as I said I impulse buy like the next guy, but not for everything.
the weight doesn't bother me on LCD 2.2 bamboo but it is nice to wear light headphones sometimes like oh nothing on my head feelin
Waiting in the mail for k702 their light and with bass mod should be fun and good compliment.
Those silly cheap Sennheisers put out more bass than I have ever heard short of a powered 18 inch sub-woofer.
I'm just expressing that there are no perfect headphones. Some close and some not so close. We have members here who also were of the opinion that the LCD 2s are too heavy to make a purchase of. That my friend is an emotional decision based on fact.
Some members still purchased them but after an emotion of dispair due to weight sold them off. The ballance of qualities.
It's sometimes called others things, but in the end the facts only give information and to buy is emotional.
Enjoyed mine for 2.5 yrs (LCD-2.2). Then realized I can get the sound profile (even better, for my tastes that is) with 30% less weight. So I sold them.
Not always entirely emotion -- this one decision was dictated by logic -- specs made a difference in making the decision easier.
The oldest trick in sales is called the Ben Franklin close. My father actually showed it to me when I was 8 years old. You draw a line in the middle of a piece of paper then list the pros on one side and the cons on the other. You the add the sides and act accordingly. You think the choice is based on facts.
You think the choice is based on facts.