#audio-tech
1 messages · Page 161 of 1
blame jackson and kvetinky
blame not drinking beer
There are probably reasons why they do it 😄
fix it now
the only channel i know that does this starts with an s and ends with an r
it is more accurate to tell a primitive tribesmember running miles across a field that the earth is flat, because he doesnt have to worry about running back uphill or falling off the earth
uh no
according to all laws of aviation there is no way a bee should be able to fly
its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground
There is.
The wings are moving in a specific pattern that generates thrust 😄
smh
this man has no soul
bet he doesnt like jazz
we will send the task force to apprehend you at the closest time
our most useful understandings for an area of science we dont understand are practical ones
are you asking me about the displacement getting smaller with higher frequencies, uhh by resonances i mean the material gets saturated by frequencies and releases them over a span of a time, lower frequencies by nature tend to require more power to produce the same spl and resonate more than higher frequencies which is sometimes intended
how bout you resonate with some bitches
Ashuran..... no hate talk here 
all in peace
according to the laws of acoustics there is no way an audiophile should be able to tell every quality of a headphone from its frequency response graph
im just giving friendly advice
FR doesn't show how it sounds on your head 
no its illegal here. I dont have a gun license
i honestly haven’t slept well for 4 days, i almost said hours lol iudm could you point out what is aid wrong
i dont care make one
you can buy every part of a gun from aliexpress these days
just make the barrel
or smoothbore
i swear fake ass audiophiles pulling up on this channel
when i was also talking about dacs here i was sleep deprived and forgot for some reason they have amperage limit opsie
not great when that happens
nobody hates listening to music more than an audiophile
i became an audiophile because i hate music
Audio Engineers 
i want to hate it as accurately as possible
@lone flame did i say something wrong
i learned I wasn't an audiophile because the most fun part about buying headphones is listening to them and trying to tell the differences
and i think i've maybe disliked 2-3 pairs
Nah
more likely you enjoy good sounding audio gear and enjoy listening to music with it
but there is no definition of "what is good"
Because all that matters is.
Like it 😄
like people say stuff like only fr is relevant for headphones and thd, csd, cstf isn’t
THD is only relevant when its a problem
yeah but resonances can be a problem too no?
#audio-tech message or here if u wanna read the whole convo
thd and fr quite don’t catch those
Resonance is visible in FR
THD is just distortion. And if you dont push your headphone it is inaudible
or atleast it should be inaudible 
how, i mean fr is just a sum no?
no it just shows how loud each frequency is
fr or 2d graph can show a sum or peaks no? not decay
tbh.
If your headphone has a part that resonates that strong that it actually has a decay,
its a shitty design and you should get a new one
well i’m asking you guys i’ve been told csd matters and that it doesn’t matter, yes for most headphones decay isn’t an issue but there is once a while an exception
if you notice a decay. something aint right
if you have open backs. Make sure that isnt Reverb of the room lol
when i listen to psytrance i hear room reverb when the kick hits 
thats maybe something that others experience too and call it "CSD" or so
you don’t have to specifically notice decay i think for most people it would sound more like there is more of that frequency when it there are peaks in the audio you’re listening to
well yeah.
Thats FR
You can hear peak even tho the measurement seems "smooth" at that range
There is HRTF diff,
Headphone behavior diff etc
so many factors that makes the headphone sound different on your ears
i meant smooth when it’s actually a peak
this is a HD800s measuremet on some people
if its a annoying thing. EQ it
and look if its still happening
on my EQ i have multiple Q's of 5 and one of 7
bcs peaky/dippy ahhh frequencies etc 😄
i EQ by ear nowadays and do not look on measurements
bcs there is no way for me to translate the measurements on my ear
what does csd stand for here
you have a 3khz frequency that’s supposted to sound in the original audio for let’s say 100ms at 100db then drop to 80db at 120ms but your headphones output 3khz at 100db for 0.1 second and then 95db for another 0.1 second and 90db for another 0.1 seconds, but the original audio only was that short impulse
because the materials around the driver hold onto the frequency
if you top a sound. how fast the transducer stops moving
ahh thats what u mean
isn't really audible
bcs all that stuff is about the same distance to your ear
does anyone know what CSD stands for because ive been on google for like 3 minutes and everyone just says the acronym ðŸ˜
you have cymbals for example, you hit them, the first time you hit them is the loudest but the metal resonates and continues to output the sound/similar frequencies
"how fast the headphone stops making sound AFTER the signal has been stopped"
1 second of google lol
Gin and tonic
ah sorry xD
which gin
dis
well, uhh is it really not
im reading the rtings article "The Waterfall Illusion
How Analysis Parameters Can Overshadow Acoustic Truth In Headphones CSD Plots"
easy to test,
play music and suddenly stop the signal and listen if you hear any "dacay" or so
Roku
holy shit
and make sure to that the room or place has not much reverb
Japanese gin with tons of lemon
dude
based nils
roku tv
Behringer
Real recognizes real
realest
what if the average person can’t tell, yes if they can’t tell you could ask… it then doesn’t matter but average person might not tell a change to the fr itself
average person should start drinking roku
that’s why i was thinking csd is decently important
is that a trollface coaster?
its literally not tho
the parts in a headphone are so small that the resonance frequencie would be pretty high and also would not be able to hold the energy for a long period of time
rtings seems to agree that csd isnt really important for headphones
no Drink'n Discord!
i dont have
Get
expensive
Poor 🫵
What the hell is that
cognac
I don't think I've ever had cognac
thats wild
blurry photo of alcohol
its like brandy except not for neckbeards
I live in a very American part of America. We have whiskey, vodka, and gin.
american alcohol situation is kind of tragic
you either drink the locally produced sugary shit or get scammed at places with actually good liquor
Klaus what alcohol do you think pairs best with the ksc75
i thought you were northern european tbh
methanol
Going blind enhances the sound field
Common misconception.
must be why my ex put on a blindfold while holding me in bed
A man of culture
It's because she didn't want you to know that wasn't actually her licking your tootsies

Provided to YouTube by DistroKid
Ode to darkness (the lighthouse song) · Lau Noah
A Dos
â„— Lau Noah
Released on: 2024-01-12
Auto-generated by YouTube.
this fricks
Track 05 from Death Grips - Ex Military
http://thirdworlds.net
TAKYON
Triple six, five, forked tongue
Subatomic penetration rapid fire through your skull
How I shot it on one taking it back to the days of trying to lose control
Swerving in a blaze of fire, raging through my bones
Oh shit I'm feeling it - Takyon
Hell yeah, fuck yeah, I feel like...
listen to rush instead
right now im listening to lau noah ode to darkness
THERE IS A THING IN ITALY THAT’S CALLED RITMO, SOME WANT IT FAST AND SOME WANT IT LENTO 🇮🇹
This track is a collaboration together with Rooler.
The slow part is a style called 'lento violento' and a reference to the legend Gigi D'Agostino.
Connect with Dr. Peacock:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr_peacock
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bro typed out the full legal name little peep
do you listen to Gustav Elijah Ã…hr?
No
🥀
i drew a poor example of a csd in 2d (lol) each line down rainbow is let’s say 10ms in time, let’s say the time it takes for the headphones since it last received analog power to get to -25db is 90ms as for the 4khz resonance (very properly drawn yes)
would in this case the csd be scientifically of importance?
i know this is not how a csd waterfall or other visualization of decay should looks like but whatever
like
these but worse
for example -5db would span over 10ms
would csd still be irrelevant even in that case?
yes
2ms isn't audible
what if its 2000ms
i’m talking if it would be more
there is so much damping material inside a headphone.
unlikely to be more
what if the manufacturer is an idiot
FR would be shit
everything in the csd will show up in the fr
thats how it works
minimum phase device
thig is with resonance
If there is something else that swings with the driver at a frequency
it will automatically boost that frequency
thats one thing ive wondered about the FR. when it does a sine sweep, is it isolating intensity of that frequency, or is it just measuring SPL at a specific input
like if i feed it 500hz, and it doesnt realize it, will it be a flat line or a spike at 500hz
is there a fourier analysis
thoughts on this graph?
whats dis
graph
of?
its a lot of calculations
not just a sweep and read the spl
im one gin and tonic and three fingers of vodka deep rn
its a graph man
make it simple for me, math man
it do fancy math
get sober, than come back
does it do a fourier transform or something else
i twist then and than bcs in germany "then" is "dann" and "than" is "als"
bcs "dann" and "than" sounds similar i twist that always xD
@warm scarab
this ones my favorite graph
eins zwei polizei drei vier grenadier fünf sechs alte hex
this fucking sucks dude acquire taste
the van deemter equation shall not be besmirched
POV: Nils most favourite measuring rig
my graph was way better
from headphone show discord
actually oratory doesnt know anything about this
some scizophrenic in a 10 person audio discord server told me
AHAHAHAHA
well. He must be Sean Olive to be even allowed to say that to someone that works in that area
he said sean olive also sucks so probably a lot better than him
good point
jokes aside 😄
jokes?
correction this is not the same video I thought it was
sounds like a repeat of a previous video though
where it's like "can you eq to other headphones" --> "advanced eq / measurements explanation"
doesn't try to answer the underlying question
which is good
something I've always wondered, if the hypothesis someone says in a review is "I can hear X sounds different in my favorite song Y, compared to a different headphone", why can't you try playing the actual song through two headphones and record the output, and compare them
why does it always have to be these abstract measurement methods
Then you could eliminate the argument of a sine sweep not being representative of what you encounter in actual real world sound reproduction
it gets messy
aside from most people not having a sound source that can manifest the techs of other headphones that easily, there's also a limit to what the microphones capture in terms of techs
obviously tone is warped too
but I have plenty of recordings like what you're suggesting, and it can be used as an aid while comparing two headphones
it just needs total intervention by two people playing a game of go fish with what they're hearing
I have 2 receivers, a Sony STR-DH550 and a Pioneer VSX-D514. Should I:
A: Use the DH550
B: Use the D514
C: Use both together
because you hear with your ears
and recordings doesnt show how u would hear it
so if you record 2 headphones
yeah there would be a difference
but this difference is VERY far of what you would hear
I thought if you used a 5128 or something then it'd at least be pretty representative, especially if you just did an FFT and showed differences you were hearing
5128 is to simulate human hearing
but your head and earshape itselft makes the headphones behave differently etc
that are all variables you have to count in
and with a recording this wouldnt be applied
also a 5128 is not meant to record
its meant to measure
thats literally just the fr difference
Yeah but I mean sometimes when there's details they hear that aren't part of the frequency response
everything is fr
but not neccessarily the same one on the graph
you must consider hptf/hrtf differences
every human has a different shape ears and every headphone interacts with those shapes in a different way
oh yeah that brings me to the other idea, we should have three dimensional freqency response graphs (i think)
No we shouldnt
Those already exist and theyre called csd graphs
well there needs to be something
And for headphones they dont show you anything more than fr
There doesnt need to be anything
Fr and distortion will tell you just about everything about how a headphone sounds
not really
Where do I connect my RCA cables to a Yamaha R-S201. I'm trying to hook up my audio interface it's a focus rite 3rd Gen. Ohh yeah when I connect to line 3 and some of the others I only get volume playing from my left speaker
so wait I'm curious which side of the world you're on; if everything is FR then why can you not just take a $50 headphone and EQ them to be identical to an expensive headphone? Do you do that?
Or if that headphone has too much distortion, then up the budget a bit I gurss
but that's the same idea I meant, make a cheap headphone with undetectable distortion and eq it to an expensive one
I'm on the side of everything IS data, but not everything is FR and if there are things that are not explainable through data, it means we still haven't found what data to retrieve and how to analyze it correctly
For DACs and amps, we already have everything explainable through data, and if someone says "yeah but I don't like 'analytical' sound", then sure, you can find an amp that is not like that and has distorsion or whatever THANKS to measurements
For headphones ? We have lots of ways to get an idea on how it will sound, but FR isn't everything and i'm not convinced we cover everything possible currently, so yeah subjectivity matters more there, but because it's harder to measure and interpret everything needed
He said that about everything is FR and distorsion, so with this assertion, if he would be taking 5$ earbuds he would not be able to EQ them to be identical to expensive things because of distorsion
First the default distorsion would probably be too high, but even then when you EQ you increase distorsion
And even then, usually in the range of bass, if there are no bass you can't EQ it
Like if you need +50dB in the 20-50Hz, it's just physically impossible to get them and if it was possible it would be with so much distorsion that it would be utterly inaudible
this is where I am
that's where the problem is though, because the counterargument amounts to that everything is FR and distortion, so nothing new needs to be measured
One random things that matters for headphones is the reverberation/echo (or whatever is the english word ... sorry don't remember) inside the headphone / against you head etc, that will change how we perceive the sound heavily and will not be visible with just a FR / distorsion graph alone. Stuff like decay / RT60 / waterfall
Though, those kind of data are still standard but hard to measure reliably for headphones, with speakers they are essential (room acoustic)
But with just those, it already becomes way harder to picture how things will sound for laymans
I proposed that there's audible differences you could measure in a different way (no clue if my idea would actually work but that's the concept), and the response is "everything is fr"
but then they say "just about everything" which contradicts themselves, so that's why I'm confused
What about with iems
isn't that what the circle plugs are for or am I too zoomer
I have strictly no knowledge of iems, i almost never used iem, never bothered learning anything about iem
I already prefer listening on my speakers rather than headphones, so iem ? Nah
There interest come from two things : having good audio cheaply (i don't care) and being small / portable (I don't care and if I were to listen to music in the subway i wouldn't need as much quality as my home setup with good focus on the music)
rip
have you tried the RCA in ? They work vertically
for me its that I can't stand headphones pushing down on the top of my head
Well maybe you haven't found something that fit you well
Maybe
And what you said underline what I think about modern headphone :
Most (good) hifi headphones are way more than good enough and it's, to me, more important to focus on fit and comfort rather than pure sound quality that would be like 5% better or whatever
... if it's something you wear 10h per day like me at least
I owned dozens of differents hifi headphones, and no headphones sound as good as a good speaker setup anyway, there is a visceral physical feeling that you can't get with headphones
I got the AKGK712 headphones with a creek obh-21 headphones amp I dunno much abought audio but I like it!!!
And they make your ears hot but maybe open back changes that
I like the AKG K712 (well i had the Q701 but it's close enough)
it does, but it also depends on the material of the cushion and size/weight/pressure of the headphone
Haha yes I always love seeing people use them I'm like hey I got those I made the right choice
I still prefer my hd600, but it's mainly due to comfort, I gave the q701 to a friend years ago
Though comfort on those akg was on the upper hand of the spectrum
I definitely need to go to like a headphone con or something lol and see how others sound to expand my palate
Yeah I like how mine feels I had to put tape in the cushion.. where it connects to keep it from falling off. For how much they go for it's should be all metal but I'm not complaining I got them for 80$ off of eBay
You should try to EQ them a bit, they have a strange FR out of the box
Also what they mainly lack vs good modern headphone is the deep bass extension (same for my hd600)
This is just a present I got from offline
The value of the frequencies is okay, the gain probably, but those Q-factors ? oh wow those are high
You need to have the other end have 2 RCA connectors
Those are oratory values for your headphone, what is widely considered the best base for EQ
You could try them if you have the time once
Definitely thanks I'll save this and do that sometime soon.
Cuz earbuds bypass the pinna
Headphones dont
Sorry I meant to type headphone there
so they'd both be the same
although I'd still like to ask that but I suppose that's not important now
It is possible but only if u eq by ear which takes some skill especially the treble region
Y'all ever feel like cereal experiments lain with all these wires I really got a cable manage
Cereal lmao
what's cereal experiments lain
If the headphone ur starting with has a wonky tuning, it's basically impossible
why only by ear
Measurement rigs including the b&k 5128 aren't very accurate
@zenith pawn over simplified it's a anime abought a girl
this is the start of the concept #audio-tech message
Also positioning on the measuring rig can drastically change the fr
Clamp force is also a major factor
One of the most common questions we receive is "If frequency response is all that matters, why can't I just EQ my inexpensive headphone to sound like a flagship headphone?" The answer to why one can't simply do this is more complex than one may think, but this question is ALSO the wrong question. Join Resolve as he explains why.
Support us by b...
first of all.
Distortion DOESNT MATTER unless it matters
If you listen to 120dB SPL yeah. Distortion is a problem
But if you listen at 70dB SPL it mostly likely won't
So depending on your listening level, you're pretty free to EQ as much as you want
Ofcourse there are some outstanding THD monsters like the KSC75 or DT 990 Pro.
But mostly headphones have a quite moderate THD performance.
And that is NOT defined by price btw.
There are like handfull of headphones that needs "50+dB in the bass frequecies"..
Only listening level i was able to get quite nice Bass out of my HD600
It usually matters for basses when EQing
Even if you listen at 70dB, if you need to put +25dB in the basses you'll reach horrible distorsion levels
And yeah it's not dictated by price I agree
Lower the preamp gain
There are so much factors that influences the sound of headphones on our had. But that in the end is indeed Frequency Response
lowering the pregain is needed to prevent clipping
this is unrelated and what you are saying is about digital clipping
+25dB on what headphone as example?
If you put everything to its extreme. yeah. there is a physical limit lol
We were talking about "cheap 5$ headphones", the basis was "can we eq any cheap 5$ headphones to something good", I put any random number
this is the wrong argument to be starting, its not what I meant at all
If the stock FR is quite nice? why not
I suppose the real answer is its hard to measure the frequency response precisely and accurately enough to tell everything about how it sounds just off of your eyes
Question on that... explain what you mean by that
what else can a human hear than:
Frequency
Amplitude of Frequency
Time difference between left and right ear
Phase
The problem is that the term "detail" is subjective in audio
But if we take for example the hd600 for more realistic numbers
If we want it to follow harman curve then you need to add + 15dB to 20Hz
If you listen at 70dB average, with, say, a 8dB dynamic range music, you get to 78dB, + 15dB, you get to 93dB
And yes you still are at an inaudible distorsion level
Now if you listen at 85dB average, then it would be too much
Just get a more powerful amp
This is still unrelated, even if yes you do need a powerfull amp to have this much EQ indeed
If you want high listening levels.
Get Headphones with a low distortion profile 
like. get Audeze
or HE1 
Now I mean the actual real world frequency response curve somebody measured with a machine. Not just abstractly is it possible
Well if you measure something with the 5128...
this is the actual sound that the 5128 hears
I just use my speaker setup if I want high listening levels and great basses
detail as in a thing that is different. Not as in it sounding more "detailed"
its ofc far off of what we hear due to all these little things that affects sound 😄
And I have an audeze too, it's clearly better in the basses than the hd600 indeed
yeah
u mean "resolution" of sound itself?
that works too ofc.
As said there are others things, like decay etc
well. That is FR.
give me all the details on the party we're having tomorrow
these "things"
It is hard to do it correctly because it is extremly easy to absolutly change the FR by absolutly doing nothing 
moving your head around can cause a depositioning and that leads to a different FR
Frequency response alone doesn't measure everything
It doesn't measure distorsion
It doesn't measure decay/rt60/reflections inside the heaphone/against your ear for example
decay on a minimum phase system?
reflections are FR 😄
What also confuses me is a lot of people (including here) both believe in this, but then also believe in absolute phase being audible. Which sounds contradictory to me
well. not to be mean but some people:
Reflections is inside FR but you won't be able to tell everything with just the FR
FR and Distortion
Is it possible I am wrong about it being contradictory though
or does it have to be minimum phase (is that the right term here) and therefore can't hear any absolute phase
well. i would need to know what they mean by that
like. on a headphones each side is seperated. So there won't be phase issues with cancelling out Frequencies etc
Still, reflections are a thing and impact the perception of sound, they change the so called "imaging"/"soundstage" people speak of
And it's not visible on the FR graph alone
Different in what way
Reflections are visible..... I can even show you that 😄
or its easy to explain with math
Yes but it does not give any real indication on if it's just a peak from the driver or reflections, nor the amount of reflections precisely or whatsoever
And it's not visible on the FR graph alone
that's what I'm getting at
Yes for me FR graph alone is not enough
But on headphones, reflections aren't as important as on speakers, so FR alone gives a pretty good understanding of the sound, it's also way harder to measure
headphones are designed to do exactly that btw
it doesn't change anything from what I'm saying
like i said. Reflections are FR
the poor guy that's having trouble with the receiver connectors is gonna drown in this conversation
took the whole channel hostage
Reflections change the FR especially in closed back headphones
Reflections are at certain frequencies and at certain SPL sure, but you don't know the delay, direction and number with just the FR graph
Which is why there are so few closed backs that are well tuned
u know how fast sound is? and how small the room inside a headphone is?
that "delay" will not be in an audible range that it matters in any kind
Yes I know, 344m/s something like that
it can bounce a lot of times against your head/earcup before disappearing so no
First reflection ? Sure
But the overall RT60 time ? it's clearly audible
u have to know.... sound moves with 3.43 meters per MILISECOND
I know yes
so u wanna tell me... stuff under a ms are audible?
I'm not saying that no
on headphones?
maybe I made a good choice by replacing my audiophile interest with keyboardphile interest
You know that the human ear can discern reflexion down to 5ms ?
but on headphones its less than 1ms if we do the math
the force curve tells you everything about how a switch feels
And you can perceive altered timber down to 1ms ?
It can bounce multiple times thus increase this time
Ah yes it bounces multiple times, get avsolutly not absorbed by all these damping material inside etc
you have to know
which is why it has to be measured, the RT60
Headphones are technically extremly well treated rooms...
how much time it takes to get below 60dB vs initial sound
uh.. it happens instantly
and iems are badly treated astronaut helmets?
no
hah
idk what u even mean by that
Temporal envelope (ENV) and temporal fine structure (TFS) are changes in the amplitude and frequency of sound perceived by humans over time. These temporal changes are responsible for several aspects of auditory perception, including loudness, pitch and timbre perception and spatial hearing.
Complex sounds such as speech or music are decomposed ...
Sub 1ms differences in this can change the timber / clarity of sound
joke about the soundstage
Iems and headphones don't have soundstage
that was the joke
seems like FR
It all does, don't it
Temporal envelope (ENV) and temporal fine structure (TFS) are changes in the amplitude and frequency of sound perceived by humans over time. These temporal changes are responsible for several aspects of auditory perception, including loudness, pitch and timbre perception and spatial hearing.
like. it literally say it in the first sentence
Sorry, I forgot to respond yesterday. Basically, how consistent the gain ratio is based on the input voltage and the output impedance. Amps tend to not actually be perfectly linear in gain ratio and dacs can easily have variance in their step voltage at different points.
yeah but over time is the highlight part
ontop. this applies on humans, not on headphones.
Is the minimum voltage change for your smallest step or LSB when dealing with a DAC.
its your ear. not the headphone
but of course everything is frequecy and amplitude
However you can't measure everything with just the usual frequency response graph that's all
harmonic distorsion ? Yes it is frequencies + amplitude, but it's not the same frequency as the foundamental frequency, it is for the harmonic multiples
rt60 / decay ? Yes it's frequencies + amplitude, but this time instead of not being the same frequency as the initial sound, it is the same freq but not at the same time (and amplitude)
So no you can't have everything with a frequency response graph
when games or operating systems have one of those "spatial audio" hrtf simulation options are they just applying an EQ and thats it to the audio?
they could fiddle with making artificial echo (time offset), but the other guy will say "IT IS FREQUENCY"
well 
Measuring rigs arem made to simulate our ears soooo...
And you can measure headphones by putting specific mics in your ear etc
But you can't read distorsion, rt60, impulse time or whatever else with just a frequency response graph
contradiction...
You say. Everything is FR but also you say "not everything visible on FR graph"
impulse time?
They add a slight delay and change in volume based on the position of the sound, but there are also usually a number of other variables taken into account, so a good bit more complex than just eq. Depends on the developer though
I suppose I can see the argument. That you can tweak tons of dials that arent named EQ, but the effects are all are visible in the FR curve in a theoretical sense
Obviously "it is frequency and amplitude olol"
It's like litteraly the definition of sound
But a frequency response graph doesn't show everything no
because they would influence the sine sweep measurement?
Everything is frequency and amplitude, not everything is FR (i.e. frequency response)
if everything is FR. and you measure FR. How can it not measure everything in FR?
that doesnt make sense
Frequency Response is leterally Frequency + Amplitude
You can also make changes that will never show in a frequency response graphs. Frequency response is limited inherently in what is being measured, as it measures at one voltage and only the RMS average at each point.
somehow we've circled back to what triggered my original idea that started this argument
It's a 2 axis graph for a subject with many more axis of data
I couldn't come up with a specific example of what you could change that wouldn't affect FR though. So I'm curious
It measures the amplitude of different frequencies
It won't measure if for one frequency there will be other parasite frequencies and at which amplitude those parasite frequencies will be (distorsion)
It won't measure the time of one frequency
Do not confuse everything
Here.... Frequency and Amplitude in a Graph.
Ontop its 20Hz-20kHz and yeah
its literally what you said
like I'm thinking of it as if FR is a cryptographic hash function
I mean, to give a lazy example, my step linearity example would never show up in frequency response, but is a real thing that impacts everything from the dac to the driver
that is such a dumb thing to say that I don't even know where to start to say how wrong and warped you are on this
This is an inherent limitation of using a 2 variable measurement at one voltage.
But my last message should be pretty clear on this
@sleek lily that makes a lot of sense to me
although I don't quite understand specifically what the k step linearity thing is about
I saw the linearity thing when it was mentionef earlier
you said.
"Everything is Frequency and Amplitude" and its exactly what this graph show. Frequencies and their amplitude. aka. Frequency Response
This FR graph shows for each frequency it's amplitude
It doesn't give any temporal data, it doesn't give any data on other frequencies when you are at each frequency etc
Those others things are also "frequencies and amplitude", but not forcefully the same frequencies, not forcefully at the same time, not forcefully the same amplitude
This doesn't seem like a sound statement
it is not lmao
So here is an oscilloscope reading of 2 amps. They actually have the same frequency response as far as we are concerned in the audible range. They clearly don't behave the same though.
The first has issues with holdup when it has that DC load
why making off topic statements when the topic is audio 
That is because the input voltage slowly decreased in this instance. That limitation is utterly ignored if we just used frequency response too.
This is audio.
curious what the FFT looks like on both these curves
"curves" used generously
that makes me think of a different thing
what would be the sound difference?
like the actual audible difference
If poor holdup time? You'd likely see a slight voltage drop over time with consistent high current loads here.
Such as music
Especially with lower frequencies slowly creeping down in amplitude as the input voltage drops
Frequency response graph is a stationary measurement in time, it doesn't capture temporal properties
its generally accepted we don't need more than the Nyquist frequency for digital audio, even if you listen to sounds such as a square wave, because the difference between the wavy square and the perfect square can't be detected by ears
so its like "it changes the FR temporary"? or?
stop with that man
so then is the difference between those two square waves you showed, BIOOC, outside of the human frequency range?
You can't comprehend basic scientific information
You think "sound = frequency + amplitude => frequency response is everything" like a monkey without understanding what it measures really
the appositive in that sentence makes it sound a lot more aggressive than I meant it to be
It's not what you're saying, but I saw someone try to claim that square waves are just frequency response because fft. They were seemingly using that term more like a buzzword though. It's important to know that you can't deduce frequencies under the fundamental, but also in a headphone sense you only have an ac load at the pgt and ngt. You also have almost all your data at the odd harmonics in reality, and in an ideal square wave the edge breaks into infinite fundamentals.
meant like. The audible stuff,
What would you hear
not see
No, not necessarily unless we change the definition of what a frequency response graphs is measuring.
wdym by can't deduce frequencies under the fundamental
You would hear a loss of amplitude with consistent high current loads like music.
Like if I play a 500hz square wave, you can't use a Fourier to get a 100hz fundamental out of that 500hz signal
make an example pls
Oh. Yeah
also what's pgt and ngt
Pgt is the positive going transient, and ngt is the negative going transient
Is it the same as rising and falling edge
Yea, it's just a general reference point on the wave used to assess it
You could use any point on the wave though in place of them technically
As long as the second point is 180 degrees away from the initial
idk what u mean. sound like that it's just music 
gosh translation needs to get better
when you say there's only an AC load at the pgt and ngt, is that meaning like there's only sound "playing" so-to-say during the edges of the square wave?
It applies to music or any AC or especially DC load. Music just happens to be an AC load.
ah
so and this is AC vs DC?
Or what's the problem with these square waves?
like one is square. the other one drops
I meant with the square wave specifically if it's ideal there. The point between each pgt and ngt in a square wave are a DC load, so you won't get an electric response from a headphone or speaker using a square wave, only the fundamental and then the room response at certain points.
I didn't make it too clear in my initial message though.
The principle issue here applies to both, but the square wave is an AC and a DC load
so and the left one did what?
It dropped input voltage with the consistent DC load
Because that's more difficult to maintain and is drawing more current than the AC load will at at a single point in time
But it is a design level issue.
is that audible?
that's what i wanna know.
How exactly does it sound like
How much it matters is more debatable
No, it would eventually result in a sawtooth wave as it loses all power at the transition
and then if you throw music in. it would sound distorted right?
It would sound off because as the track continues you'd lose power at lower frequency loads, and at higher frequencies when low frequencies play.
ah so like bass and treble will lose volume weirdly
Yes
like they start to "cancel" each other out
No
Sounds like a "compressor" to me
like when the bass hits. Treble volume drops
when treble hits, bass volume
It's just due to the input DC source dropping in this case
is it equally or "either bass, either treble"
Its just due to those lower frequencies being harder to maintain, as you go longer before a lowered load near the zero crossing.
So when they occur, an amp like that will lose power with any frequency played with those lower ones, especially if it's had a continuous load.
and if we measure FR. The measuring technies doesnt trigger that?
Or why exactly isn't that visible on FR
Because it's not a consistent load, but just a short load of one voltage target for a short period of time with one frequency playing at any point in time
So if you do sine sweps it wont be visible on FR
But if you do stuff like White noise.
That should be visible or not?
Depends
But really, the issue is just the limited range of what frequency response measures.
So if we had a 2D FR and add "time" to it too.
then it should be visible or not
so "FR over time"
apparently that's CSD
It's sort of like imd but after a continuous load
but on DACs and AMPs hmmm
Why would it be useless for headphones?
They are a load are they not?
It would apply to them all the same
is not audible. atleast i never heard that effect on headphones
maybe if you have big Transducers and the mass etc has to go back to its original state
but headphones transducers are quite small and extremly light
That wouldn't change the electric property
parroting rtings
In loudspeaker measurements, CSD plots help isolate how a transducer behaves before room reflections muddy the picture. Early decay tails, windowed within a few milliseconds, correspond to real-world distances—walls, ceilings, and floor bounces. A 5 ms window might literally reflect the time before a sidewall echo hits the mic. The decay is physically grounded.
Headphones operate under very different conditions. The "room" is now just a few cubic centimeters between the driver and the ear canal. There are no distant surfaces, no late reflections—only immediate pressure variations. Nearly all of the impulse energy arrives in the first moment, leaving little room for traditional decay patterns to play out.
I gotta drive somewhere, so for now just ping me if I don't respond later on
have a nice trip 😄
Yea, csd is a good graph for identifying physical room response behaviors, but even it misses a lot of the electrical stuff unfortunately. But csd it another graph I wish was more commonly used, but even though it holds more information than frequency response alone, it's still also somewhat limited in what it can cover.
Forgot to mention. I actually watched this video. A lot of it is just misconceptions backed up by their own assumptions. I actually wish I could talk to them about this, because a lot of the concepts displayed and the assumptions made to justify them are really easily refuted. I'm sure resolve would be logical enough to question these with feedback from outside of the audio space, but the audio science space is sort of an echo chamber of pseudoscience passed as science at the moment unfortunately.
But I definitely will warn, don't take any info in that video at face value. At the very least, think analytically about why each statement might not be true while watching it.
I take very little from any video at face value
If you were able to perfectly eq them yes but therein lies the problem
The percieved headphone fr is very dependent on positioning and ear shape
If that was the only factor the difference would be pretty minimal and within expected hrtf variance between two similar normal heads though would it not? That also just ignores so many factors that objectively impact things that won't show up in frequency response and cant be changed by eq.
It would also mean all you'd have to do is sum the normal eq with the difference in your hrtf from the average.
the problem with that is youd have to know your hrtf to be able to do that youd need measure your ears reponse in either an actual diffuse field which is very hard or measure the response at every angle and elevation which is super tedious
That's not as difficult or impossible as you are thinking it is. this idea is pretty dangerous because, it acts as a hand wavey way to sum up all the issues with the fact you can't eq one headphone into another with "it's just these magic things with your head making it not work". It ignores all the physically explainable reasonings as to why that wouldn't be the case, and somehow misses the simplicity of hrtf to gatekeep a misconception as relevant or beyond testing and science.
It's just a really bad practice.
Imagine a "scientist" in any other field trying to say you can't test their theory because a magical thing that physics would suggest is a small factor, but also saying all the physics based explanations just don't apply. They'd be categorized as a pseudoscience grifter. Idk why the audio science space propped this idea up so much, but imo it's dangerous. It's not your fault though, it's a community issue, so please don't think I'm blaming you for attacking you here.
hrtf and hptf isnt magic tho
and it can cause huge swings in the percieved treble at the eardrum
for example
That's my point, it's a very real explainable and small factor that gets used as a magic explanation for why this pretty "without a basis" theory uses to claim it can't be tested.
i dont think anyone says it cant be tested
its just requires effort to do so
but everything is fr and if one was able to perfectly eq one headphone to the other im pretty sure theyd sound the exact same
key word being perfectly
It's a perfectly normal scientific conclusion to say that we are unable to get meaningful results from this study because we were unable to get consistent measurements
Imo it's more akin to if someone said "current and resistance don't matter, it's just voltages" and when presented with the idea that that idea doesn't work on a principle level, but also a demonstration of it not working, waved that away with "nah, solar radiation and such are just throwing off the voltages, and your equipment just isn't seeing it". It's pretty absurd in my opinion. I also don't see a reason why we would conclude everything is frequency response, let alone need to synthesize an explanation for why that model doesn't work off the same non working model as its own source of evidence.
I mean, it goes against all current scientific understanding to begin with, which is a bad place to start without any exceptional evidence to back this model up.
Imo that sounds like a willfully ignorant misunderstanding of what's being said.
Elaborate
Your eardrums only register the vibrations in the air
I'm being a bit hyperbolic in the absurdity of the example, but it's to make it clear that it's an absurd model.
Therefore the fr is the only thing that matters
You could say everything is amplitude and time
That's not the same thing as frequency response though
And as a minimum phase device fr captures all the other things like phase and time etc blah blah blah
Frequency response measures one set RMS voltage with one frequency playing at any given time from the source. Not all potential amplitudes, their interactions, or the changes in time of these reaching a point from a set variable.
Elaborate, because this statement doesn't really make any sense alone.
Unless I'm missing something.
it means that the fr includes all the time domain information already
and that we can derive it directly from the fr
What domain information?
Time domain?
I wouldn't use minimum phase as the word to describe that, but frequency response also doesn't contain any time domain information beyond how long that wave is in time.
It might be fair to say (assuming a true minimum phase system which most audio chains won't be)
"In a minimum phase system, the frequency response contains enough information to determine the phase response and impulse response shape, but not things like overall delay or timing differences between channels"
But even making that assumption, that's not magically all data. That's just deriving another couple graphs that still don't give you all information.
It doesn't give temporal information nor does it give information on other parasite frequencies for one given frequency (distorsion)
So yes everything could be frequency but it is not shown only through a frequency response graph
true although i did say that it was fr and distortion before but not just then
but aside from distortion everything can be derived from the fr graph since unlike biooc bellieves headphones are indeed a true minimum phase system
can u explain what parasite frequencies are
why didnt bro just say that then
oh bro just saying distortion in a way no one else says
i do not concern myself with the thought patterns of the sheep
I wish
Distorsion
It was to underline the fact that it measures one given amplitude for each frequency
What do you mean by minimum phase here. From my understanding, the fact that amps and especially drivers are reactive immediately would disqualify them from this, but it also shouldn't lead you to the conclusion you're making, so I'm thinking maybe you're just using the wrong word?
But yeah lmao
if you would simply look at the definition of minimum phase you would know
In control theory and signal processing, a linear, time-invariant system is said to be minimum-phase if the system and its inverse are causal and stable.
The most general causal LTI transfer function can be uniquely factored into a series of an all-pass and a minimum phase system. The system function is then the product of the two parts, and in ...
I know what the word means. It doesn't apply here, so I'm curious on if you're just using it in another context.
No need to be hostile.
Worst case scenario maybe I can help you find a better word to describe what you're trying to describe even. I don't really care to be semantic, and won't hold your use of the word against you, but I need to know how you're using it to interpret what you're trying to say.
why are u bringing up dacs and amps when he said headphones
if you want it in words from someone with decades of experience i have linked up oratory1990 here
well idk about decades but i think its at elast a decade
His definition seems to be pretty odd. It implies anything that is within 360 degrees of the target is minimum phase. That's not how that word would generally be used, but given that context, I guess it's sort of true, but I still would avoid using minimum phase to describe that, as it will describe anything if we aren't measuring some sort of delay unrelated to the direct signal.
But even given that, in no way would it somehow make frequency response more information than it is inherently. It wouldn't even allow us to derive the things we could with the true minimum phase definition with how broad it is.
Using the true minimum phase definition we could derive impulse and signal phase from the amplitude, but that wouldn't be everything relating to how a signal behaves. That would be missing things like bandwidth, cross channel related differences in the time domain, channel interactions in the amplitude domain, the thing I keep hearing about with "step linearity, gain linearity, and the fact that headphones are not linearly efficient in output to the voltage at input", IMD, and probably a number of other factors not coming to mind at the moment.
@green marsh to give more context as to why I say they aren't minimum phase, it really has to do with the rhp zeros created by feedback inherently. It's not too relevant, as them being minimum phase shouldn't make frequency response cover variables it doesn't touch either way, but amplifiers inherently have feedback and speakers tend to also exhibit this behavior, but I'm not as qualified to speak on why they mechanically exhibit it.
do you guys know any cheap digital eq units
for applying room correction profiles to say a television
Idk if you count it as cheap but the minidsp 2x4 hd is 225 usd
Qudelix 5k is even cheaper
Can't do individual channels though
And hinges on your TV using USB
Hmm
And mini dsp can do subwoofer
Klaus can't afford a subwoofer
Klaus can't afford a subwoofer (derogatory)
that is a stupid ass cost
this should cost no more than 30 dollars for sanitys sake
the tech is so fucking primitive
Then find one thats 30 bucks
Then do it
I dont want to because linux is a piece of shit
this doesnt make 200$ a justified price
that is a stupid take
I can literally buy a 20 band eq for like 50$ who the hell would pay 200 for equalizer apo in a dongle
It does parametric EQ yeah. I think 10 bands.
See @green marsh ?
Oh wait I think fiio has some dongles that do parametric eq
It seems you were right
Tbf, people pay thousands for cables that don't do eq lol
wow they must be really intelligent people
very intelligent and hinged spenders
after the last dude saying he paid 250$ for cables because they were custom
im not too unsold on the idea
this sounds like a good market to get in
i mustve missed that guy
frieren pfp
250 for some copper and rubber
no bro its custom you dont get it
oh i didnt even register that guy has a frieren pfp
thats how few pixels this second monitor has
oh i didn't read the custom part
Didn't pay enough
i dont think theyre buying cables for the sound properties though

its like keyboard people that buy fancy aviator cables, its just for the fun or the looks
or what's objectively good
yeah no
but still its overpriced
Tbf, those are cheap asf
like biooc said
ive seen ones as expensive as audiophile cables
Keyboard hobby is stupidly cheap tbh
there are custom keyboard cables
they are expensive because no many people do that and its price is determined
youve seen nothing
not because they are like sophisticated wires
it can surpass audiophile taxes at the high end
this is kinda cap ngl
buckling spring keyboards
man
shoot me
i want one but ill never justify the cost
plus theres no $25 7hz zero:2 equivalent in keyboards
Keyboard hobby kinda peaks at $200-500 and very few things reach $1k
you have to spend like $200 to get something decent
And the $1k things are usually more of jokes than anything. They tend to have pretty bad design features
Not anymore. You can get an inky75 for like $69
maybe if youre only considering the high end audiophile world then keyboard are cheaper
i said decent :/
Inky 75 is better than most high end boards in feel and sound tbh
oh wait i think i remember you
Only thing bad about it is if you happen to hate powder coating
everything makes sense now
i like paracord-like or rubber audio cables, anything beyond that is just above me
if i find myself a billionaire then i'll have to buy a good custom cable for the 7hz zero:2
buy a nightjar sovereign symphony
Here are some recordings I made of different boards to compare it to. I think it's in here?
It didn't send
1 sec
is there a channel that does scientific reviews for keyboards? like which components the kb uses, if the diodes for example aren't known to have poor qc or short lifespan, etc. if a kb does have extra safeguard so it doesn't get killed by misuse for example
just endlessly lowball mfs on ebay bro
Not really besides maybe keybored
i havent looked into it really, i know theres some people on youtube that do a better job at actually reviewing things, i.e. keeb taro or keybored
maybe if i amass enough keyboards i could start a channel like that
do they actually check the components used tho
wdym, like figure out what chips theyre using on the pcb?
dont think theres anyone that does that
lol
ive been considering doing my own testing of sockets, switches, and pcbs to measure the switch registering to see if i could get insight into chattering
People doing component analysis in keyboard space is non existent
i think that would be an interesting one
People in the keyboard space think PCBs are magic
i guess the point is it doesn't matter so much
is there a big community of people disassembling every IEM and headphone to see exact driver models and designs
what ive seen is just measurements and testing
Literally had a whole discussion about how ESD protection isn't just some magic thing that can't be identified to just assume expensive boards have and say cheap ones don't
i've destroyed few pcbs to see if the sockets can handle improperly inserted switches
kailh ones suck
Keyboard space treats basic PCB design like a pseudoscience
one thing i probably wont do is buy multiple pcbs for a keyboard because i think thats just silly
im saying man
i think its that when you mention it its worded in a way that comes off as pretentious
any hobby that was early enough or simple enough to involve boomers in it
its doomed
so people just ignore anything
this is why all the complicated hobbies are so good
Keyboard hobby is ruined by gen alpha tbh
falls into the two caveats
i don't think it is
-has boomers
-too simple
audio hobby has children too
gaming headsets:
All the fortnite smooth brains think that PCB design is magic and expensive means good, think Chinese means bad, and just don't believe in anything physical besides how much money is paid (and they think more of that means better)
there always have been people that fall for marketing bs and then recommend the same bs to their friends, etc.
id love to start a youtube channel and blog where i actually review the in depth pcb design but then i'd have to spend a lot of money buying keyboards
that's probably the only blocker for me
audio is 90% pseudoscienec
that's 3% of the stuff you'd have to manage
hate this hobby
They're such simple devices that there isn't much point
manufacturers cheap out so there is
Like if it works it's a top tier PCB design for a keyboard as far as anyone should be concerned unless you're worried about latency
Latency is like the only thing worth measuring in keyboards on the electronic side
i dont think ive seen anyone test keyboard latency while bypassing the switch
like if you just send a signal to the socket directly, and then measure it against the usb messages
you'd be surprised how much you can mess up a pcb with shitty components
It's just 5v dc going across it. You'd have to use a switch anyways to test that
button matrix
and thats it
Not really. They're basically just a couple ic's and resistors and maybe some diodes for debouncing.
Not much to mess up
yes it can go horribly wrong if you get a bad batch of anything and put them on all of your keyboards
and destroy your brand when third of those components die after 2-4 years in many people's keyboards
No keyboard is binning out ic's for expected failure. It'd cost more to try and predict this on a single ic than the keyboard is worth
It'd be cheaper to send every customer a half dozen boards and ask them to pinky promise to just use one
I promise you there isn't a keyboard in the world with a 1 in 3 failure rate
The failure rate on those controllers is stupidly low
anyways i wouldn't rely on that keyboards are relatively simple = no failure or concern
And when the device has so few points of failure, it's a stupid level non issue
And it's not like they're high power devices, so most components if working out the factory will live stupidly long lives.
again, you're thinking about known and used controllers, a manufacturer can go with a easier for example route and pick up some recent cu's, etc. for a cheaper price or a manufacturer/s of the internals can do an oops and now you have a few thousand cu's within keyboards and only now it has been recalled
i'm not saying it's common but so isn't a psu exploding
I promise you, there isn't a controller used I keyboards with a failure rate of note in that application.
does not mean it cannot happen
Ic's aren't magic either. They're also expensive to make, so it's not like you're getting controllers from some random joe. They come from massive brands or they're rebrands of a massive brands design with minor modifications.
I mean just connect directly to the socket and send voltage instead of actuating a switch with a piston or arm of some sort
whats the point
Wouldn't that just be the startup time for the controller then?
Not much point testing how long a keyboard takes to power on between being plugged in or not
@zenith pawn ironically, I think the keyboard space needs something more akin to frequency response of the keyboards. I feel that would help a whole lot.
they already have force curves and sound demos 
Sound demos are super non normalized
just like headphone sounds demos
i think keyboards have a lot more counfounding variables in terms of the output sound as opposed to headphones
What, I said to measure input latency
to remove the switch from the equation

because afaik the mechanical switch causes a non-ngeligible latency increase, and that could change the input latency if you use different switches
The input is the 5v going across that switch
the switch is part of the keyboard
The 5v comes from your usb
they're usually removable
every keyboard is using a switch
you cant use the keyboard without it so whats the point
Switch doesn't add latency either
To isolate the latency from the PCB from the latency of the switch you happen to be using
It is just a switch
It just either connects 5v to one side or doesnr
i think hes talking about the pre travel between press and actuation
have you seen a mechanical keyboard switch mechanism
why
because I don't like it
fr
what of hall effect is a scam
latencucks deserver hall effect
Yea, it's just a plastic bit that pushes a metal leaf against another
zero latency zero mechanical issue 100% customizeable tech
they just all suck in some way idk why
It's just a wire basically that's connected or not connected
that is a cope
ok buddy
lmao
"i dont like it" means its a scam now
They're super simple mechanically
cant believe someone has to explain this in a discord
solution to what
its so fucking over
Yea, I should have specified mechanical
ur latencuck woes
delay and activation points
i didn't say i have a problem with input latency. i just want to get more information about it
i think it's an interesting thing to look into
its a switch dude
if that's what you think
yes
I think they are thinking a digital like x bit signal is transmitted over each switch @warm scarab
It's just a single bit electrical state
the mechanism cannot be instant
One end has 1 or 0 represented by 5v or 0v
if you have a fast enough solenoid it might as well be
It's instant the moment it makes contact
what kind of mechanism is your switch man
which is probably why rtings doesnt give a shit and just does it like a normal person
its instant
it activates in an instant
when the key gets to where it needs to be to activate
i dont think this is true
it is absolutely the case
The moment there is contact electricity flows because you know have a short from that point of 5v to the other point
have you measured it
That's just how electricity works
I literally cannot give an answer to this question that isn't an insult
pretty sure ive seen poeple get different latencies depending on how strong the leaf spring is
that is activation point
not activation latency
no it is not
The switch is literally just a switch
either way it doesnt matter
It literally is just a wire that is either contacting or not
dude you are the one arguing electricity isn't fast enough for you
what the fuck do you want us to say
i can't tell if you guys are trolling or not
that's not even remotely close to what i said at all
no I cannot believe this is a real discussion on discord
bro ur the one whos trolling rn
do you understand how a switch works
I think he's just confused. I think the confusion is just he thinks the switch passes some digital signal and does some more complex mechanism
no i do not
you move it
mechanical also can have latency, the metal parts have to make contact which takes a while
exactly what i am trying to say
it doesnt
because if it does
The reality is it's just a switch. It just has 5v at one leaf and 0 at the other. When 5v contacts the other leaf it has 5v at both ends
that just makes the activation distance lower
there isnt some contraption that moves with momentum that your finger doesnt provide
he thinks the 2mm travel distances causes a significant amount of latency
everything is dictated by the mechanical output of your finger
It just literally makes contact it doesn't
thats like not even the point
How fast you press the switch isn't a keyboard variable
if there is a distance between the two contacts
That's just a you variable
that doesnt add delay
that makes the activation point lower
there is no delay added by this
^
The second those leafs contact you have 5v at both ends
the mechanical part glides alongside the fin of the switch
and when its on x point
it reaches contact
It doesn't matter if you have 1nm of travel or 1km of travel
i mean there is a delay between the instant you press the keyswitch and when the leafs make contact
if it doesnt do this that means the switch is damaged or malfunctioning
The moment the contacts touch you have signal at both ends in the form of 5v
there isnt
its faster than your finger
no
if you want to measure that potential you'd have to test with solenoid
and get a reading of like
0.0001ms
yeah but thats what hes talking about
you'd have to have a gun for fingers
You'd just be measuring travel distance at that point
that is cope
that is inhuman levels of testing
ik
It's not late cuz it's just mechanical mothin which just depends on how hard you press it and how fast you press it
that is testing 50khz frequency response of a headphone
so you can make sure you can listen to 50khz
but im just saying thats the "latency" he thinks is significant
somehow nobody except kvetinky here has remotely comprehended anything i said
I get what you mean
I understood what you mean perfectly
no we get it
clearly you don't
I am conveying to you that its completely meaningless
we just dont get why you think its important
yes you won’t notice the latency or delay but it still exists, the material doesn’t straighten up instantly
its faster than your fingers
so its instant in human testing
It's more like testing the latency of a headphone by putting a multimeter at both ends of the source and seeing how long it takes for the source to turn on tbh. It's just pointless
if you had a gun pointed towards the switch then yeah i bet there would be a delay
The result will be the same in all instances and it won't be measuring what you want
yeah if youre talking about the actual spring then no fucking shot you think theres a delay there
even when you move your finger as slowly as possible across the actuation/forces the material has a delay
he is talking about the leaf on the gif I sent making contact with the pin
this is cope
and untrue
No
this is exactly what i expect from an audiophile community
this is crazy 💀
dude
you’re saying it has 0 latency?
you dont get to take the "you guys are audiophiles" high ground
this is exactly what i expect from anyone with a brain
after saying this
you can't seem to do anything except misrepresent my argument and say i'm stupid for a thing i didn't say
so i'm out
I am saying the latency is in 0.0001s in worst case scenario for human input
so it is an additional latency
any way you try to represent your arguement youre wrong
i didn’t say it’s noticeable
its literally within error margins of testing equipment at this stage
that is how meaningless it is
basically immeasurable
Besides the ever so slightly delay in voltage going to the other end caused by the capacitance of the leaf, which is immeasurably small.
I got my first dac!
nice
