I think you missed the point of my post. The point is that our ears work the same. Our eyes, except for when we are color blind or have some other gross disturbances, work the same way.
What varies, my friend, is our expectations and our likes and dislikes. You might like it because it APPEALS to you. To you, to your sensibilities, to your subjective tastes. Some people like vanilla ice cream and some people like chocolate ice cream. As for your second point, I use it as an example above. Someone who is a fan or rap or other such music might well EQ their system so that the bass is exagerrated. They will like that. It will NOT be an accurate representation of the recording, that's for sure, but it might fit the person's aesthetic sensibilities. (By the way, you do realize that a 15db increase is enormous, right? Overwhelming. Moreover, doing that on the low is is a great way to destroy your speakers, and is certainly positive to produce distortion. But that's another conversation.) 95bcwh;143938 Wrote: > How do you explain, when someone tells you that he's sensitive to > upsampling DAC, he develops headache after listening to it for more > than an hour; whereas, some people (me included) absolutely love it? > > How do you explain, when someone tells you, he tweaked his system so > there's some 20dB increase in frequency response starting from 15kHz > upward and he absolutely love that sound, whereas others found it too > aggressive, ear splitting? > > > Yes, our ear work the same way, but the genetic code that create our > cells are not entirely the same. -- highdudgeon ------------------------------------------------------------------------ highdudgeon's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=2195 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=28368 _______________________________________________ audiophiles mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/audiophiles
