azaz, ugyanezek a vajtfuluek mondtak meg mik a lejatszorendszer hibai, mikor a fuggony moge beultettek ABBA vakteszten a vonosnegyest! :)
erre ennyit tudok mondani :)
szerintem nem sajnalod :) nem minden vajtfulu meg zenesz hiszekeny. van, aki tovabbtanul :) most azt mondod, hogy a fizikat meg a matekot felulirja az izlesed. ok! :) te szubjektiv dolgokrol beszelsz, en objektivekrol. mint mondtam, ezzel nem vitatkozok, ahhoz tul oreg/tapasztalt... :) peace!
"- I see the problem: You didn't burn-in the coupler first.
- Ah! That must be it!"
Based on my correspondences, many people believe in individuals with extraordinary gifts of hearing. Do such 'golden ears' really exist?
It depends on what you call a golden ear.
Young, healthy ears hear better than old or damaged ears. Some people are exceptionally well trained to hear nuances in sound and music most people don't even know exist. There was a time in the 1990s when I could identify every major mp3 encoder by sound (back when they were all pretty bad), and could demonstrate this reliably in double-blind testing [2].
When healthy ears combine with highly trained discrimination abilities, I would call that person a golden ear. Even so, below-average hearing can also be trained to notice details that escape untrained listeners. Golden ears are more about training than hearing beyond the physical ability of average mortals.
Auditory researchers would love to find, test, and document individuals with truly exceptional hearing, such as a greatly extended hearing range. Normal people are nice and all, but everyone wants to find a genetic freak for a really juicy paper. We haven't found any such people in the past 100 years of testing, so they probably don't exist. Sorry. We'll keep looking.