Hmmmmmmmmmmm, this might be too expensive but people do buy them and use them for movies. Not heard how well this works for music nor if people even bother. I'm talking about the but kicker. Well at least that is what Scott Wilkinson calls them. If it works in the same way for music as for movies, it should help.
-----Original Message----- From: Pc-audio [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of André van Deventer Sent: Sunday, September 27, 2015 3:26 PM To: [email protected] Subject: feeling bass frequencies Hi all I sincerely hope this is not off topic for the list. If so the moderators must please let me know and I will request people to answer me off list. I have a very unique situation here. I have just had a second cochlear implant which resulted in my losing all frequencies below about 100 hz. This as many of you know results in you losing quite a deal of the lower bass sounds in music. Im researching some way of now compensating for this. The only way I can think up is to use my tactile sense to feel the missing frequencies. Maybe the brain may put the signals of the audio and visual cortex together and create some kind of a whole. What I have done is to lightly rest my fingers onto the front of my reasonable quality sub whoofer. It is then indeed possible to do this. But its really not the most comfortable position to sit in also. Another thing if you turn up the bass too much, the harmonics starts to distort the cochlear implants. So Im wondering if someone has any thoughts on this rather unique challenge to share? Regards Andre --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus
