Quote:
Originally Posted by
pentagon
Oh my
If you can’t hear below 4kHz then you are deaf to the fundamentals of most frequencies of human speech — not to mention many instruments.
Might want to take your deafness to an Audiologist.
I’m a professional in a field that works and QC to 20 Hz. We have a nose for BS. But do go on with your 4KHz...
There are different ideas about what a target curve should be. For, instance, other than the Harman curve, there's the ITU industry standard frequency response target. It is flat to 2 kHz and then a straight line roll off to -2.5 dB at 20 kHz.
But none of that matters. Each person in his/her own room should target a curve that sounds right to them. What works for one setup and person won't work for another.
Again, your reading comprehension is limited. Where did I say that I can't hear below 4000hz? I
have been to an audiologist and have
slightly impaired hearing between 2000-4000hz. So I don't want a rolloff in those frequencies. Any problems with hearing can be corrected thru DSP and EQ - and have been - so it's irrelevant.
If you are a "professional", I feel sorry for any human clients you might have. You obviously don't know how to assimilate material presented to you, and jump to baseless conclusions due to your assumptions that have no connection to reality.
The only BS here is from you. You haven't written one relevant or fact based comment to back up your assertions. Your assumptions, fantasies and insults don't fall into the area of "fact based".
A lot of the know it alls on this site probably have impaired hearing and don't even know it. If you are over 25 you are highly likely to have impaired high end hearing. And even young people can have additional issues due to too much time exposed to loud environments. Do you know that you don't have impaired hearing?