dakanao
Headphoneus Supremus
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- Jun 8, 2012
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I often read that AKG headphones lack body and weight to their midrange, making them thin sounding. What exactly does this mean?
I often read that AKG headphones lack body and weight to their midrange, making them thin sounding. What exactly does this mean?
We are human beings not robots
Anybody that tries to remove subjectivity from the human race and just talk technical cant be acting in a human manner. We hear what our organic bodies tell us. Some would have you believe that they are "imagining it" --"its all in the mind" etc -Well where do you think it should be on a computer?? You shouldn't criticize people for being subjective since when can a robot ---FEEL????? the music??? Human beings are unique we can sense when music is not right objectivists would have you believe that that is wrong and we should just believe science. Well science --even though I learned it is wrong it keeps on shifting its position when new evidence is revealed . It hasn't and never will have the answer to --Why are we here and never will.WE are more than a body we have a spirit. But if you don't believe that them tell me what happens when you die?? is that IT--ZERO/NIL /THE END??? that's not logical as Spock would say!
This study explored the influence of five types of auditory stimulation (human conversation, classical music, heavy metal music, pop music, and a
control) on the behavior of 50 dogs housed in a rescue shelter. The dogs were exposed to each type of auditory stimulation for 4 h, with an intervening period of one day between conditions. The dogs' position in their kennels (front, back), their activity (moving, standing, sitting, resting, sleeping), and their vocalization (barking, quiet, other) were recorded over 4 h at 10 min intervals during each condition of auditory stimulation. The dogs' activity and vocalization were significantly related to auditory stimulation. Dogs spent more time resting and less time standing when classical music was played than when any of the other stimuli were played. Exposure to heavy metal music encouraged dogs to spend significantly more of their time barking than did other types of auditory stimulation. Classical music resulted in dogs spending significantly more of their time quiet than did other types of auditory stimulation. It is suggested that the welfare of sheltered dogs may be enhanced through exposure to appropriate forms of auditory stimulation. Classical music appears particularly beneficial, resulting in activities suggestive of relaxation and behaviors that are considered desirable by potential buyers. This form of music may also appeal to visitors, resulting in enhanced perceptions of the rescue shelter's environment and an increased desire to adopt a dog from such a source
dvw: How does that answer the OP's question?![]()