I find your lack of faith disturbing. But welcome to the Dark Side, Luke. I am your father.
I find your lack of faith disturbing. But welcome to the Dark Side, Luke. I am your father.
My understanding is the Oohashi test used a single tweeter whose IM distortion created alias tones down in the audible range. I thought I read somewhere that subsequent tests used separate tweeters, and then nobody could perceive the "ultrasonic" content. Can anyone confirm the details of this debunking?The Oohashi study essentially has been debunked.
That also is my understanding, that the loudspeaker intermodulation distortion resulted in sub-harmonics in the audible range, and it goes to show that any test must have proper controls in place or the results of the test are, well...I hesitate to chime in on this thread, but I will anyway.
My understanding is the Oohashi test used a single tweeter whose IM distortion created alias tones down in the audible range. I thought I read somewhere that subsequent tests used separate tweeters, and then nobody could perceive the "ultrasonic" content. Can anyone confirm the details of this debunking?
I understand, and I was just asking about the Oohashi "debunking" mentioned.what Myles was trying to show, was the extension of many of these instruments not that we couldn't hear them
Greg, I think my wife is a low pass filter. Since she has better hearing than me she hears some of those high freqs that I do not and as a consequence I get: "Honey, can you turn it down a little?"
On TV, the commercial goes "Chicks dig the long ball." Do chicks dig tubes as well?![]()
It seems that some hi-fi equipment (not just Class D amp) don't handle ultrasonic frequencies well. They generate intermodulation distortion (IMD) who's product is in the audio band.
Thanks for the reply.Now that's strange. Multi-driver loudspeakers are a lot more challenging than resistor dummy loads. But then a Quad 57 is not your typical loudspeaker.
I'll have to look thru my old Audio Critic mags.
Same test equipment. Stereophile magazine has a dummy load that as the same curve as a speaker.
About 15 years ago, Cyril Bateman showed the some reasonable amplifiers, thru reasonable speaker cables, into reasonable loudspeakers may ring or even oscillate in the 5MHz range.
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