The Audio Lounge
- Thread starter OldDude04
- Start date
No music for me 
infection in my right ear and no appointment till Friday
infection in my right ear and no appointment till Friday
OldDude04
Headphoneus Supremus
No music for me
Sorry to hear that man, hope everything works out ok. Can you at least listen to speakers for now?
Light - Man
Headphoneus Supremus
No music for me
Snap! Sort of the same issue for me since Friday last. Totally lost hearing in my left ear (my better ear) for a few days but the hearing is coming back slowly.
I don't think it is earwax, I reckon it is middle ear related and hopefully it will resolve itself over the coming days........................
Let us know how it goes with the Doc?
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Is it just me or is IMR going in full on snake oil territory? The R3 frequency range 7hz to 70,000 khz? Seriously?
Midgetguy
Headphoneus Supremus
You know this is karma for receiving that IMR shipment, right?No music for me
Headphones and speakers don't require putting anything in your ears, hope you're able to switch to that til the diagnosis.
Eh, it depends on how you look at things. On a technical level, probably possible. It's got electrostatic drivers in it and those things can go super high and super low (I can't personally confirm in what sort of quantities). For example, the Shure KSE1500 quotes 10Hz-50kHz. Does that matter to the human ear? Absolutely not. Is it great for marketing? You bet your earphone it is! Everyone wants to know that it can do the bigger numbers AND the smaller numbers! Granted, while the human ear can't literally hear below (on average) below 20Hz or above 20kHz, the body can in fact register it, somehow. I think scientifically, the body kinda registers it on a physical harmonic level even if it isn't audible, though of course even that has its limits (and I'm not convinced the limits are all that far beyond the audible range). So while scientifically, it has a good chance of being completely factual, for the purpose of listening to music, that stat line is total bollocks
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Unfortunately I can hardly hear in my right ear so nothing sounds right
Eh, it depends on how you look at things. On a technical level, probably possible. It's got electrostatic drivers in it and those things can go super high and super low (I can't personally confirm in what sort of quantities). For example, the Shure KSE1500 quotes 10Hz-50kHz. Does that matter to the human ear? Absolutely not. Is it great for marketing? You bet your earphone it is! Everyone wants to know that it can do the bigger numbers AND the smaller numbers! Granted, while the human ear can't literally hear below (on average) below 20Hz or above 50kHz, the body can in fact register it, somehow. I think scientifically, the body kinda registers it on a physical harmonic level even if it isn't audible, though of course even that has its limits (and I'm not convinced the limits are all that far beyond the audible range). So while scientifically, it has a good chance of being completely factual, for the purpose of listening to music, that stat line is total bollocks
Very valid point! But at the same time, I have trouble believing it... Time will tell. If I had the cash to swing it, I would be curious. But now he's aiming too high with 600£. I mean, that's roughly 1200 CAD. Even with the reduced fidelity coupon, I'm thinking chifi setups might be more worth while.
Light - Man
Headphoneus Supremus
So no sound left in your right ear, am I right.
Mine is in my left ear which has left me rather ******* off!
Don't be tempted to use even headphones as it could mess things up further for you......................
groucho69
Headphoneus Supremus
So no sound left in your right ear, am I right.
Mine is in my left ear which has left me rather ******* off!
Don't be tempted to use even headphones as it could mess things up further for you......................
I am overcome with sadness as I give a first listen to my BK2
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