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Post by PinkFloyd on Jun 29, 2017 20:02:55 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jun 29, 2017 20:14:48 GMT
I've tried a couple tweaks, but I, umm, forgot about them some time ago. They work if you get it right. Currently I use a Jitterbug by Audioquest, which is pretty amazing for $50.
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Post by PinkFloyd on Jun 29, 2017 20:14:57 GMT
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Post by PinkFloyd on Jun 29, 2017 20:23:14 GMT
Fun times
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Post by PinkFloyd on Jun 29, 2017 20:57:28 GMT
Listening to some hardcore FUNK with official belted hat......... bass to die for!
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Post by Deleted on Jun 30, 2017 22:32:43 GMT
I wasn't so sure about the CD/label tweak, but when I read the long description about how to set up and tweak the photo, I realized that this is a more generalized application of the Butterfly Effect. In other words, if the sound seems slightly worse with the photo facing one way, reverse it and the change should become positive, which is easy to verify since you get twice the difference (the mathematical absolute of the negative plus the absolute of the positive). The Butterfly Effect shows how tiny changes become large changes over time as the aether moves around (quantum effects), so that reversing the photo (or turning upside down, or changing the light, etc.) will make a difference, although the effect may take minutes to hours to build. The reason people are so skeptical of these tweaks is also part of the quantum effect, in that focusing attention on an item causes it to disappear in some cases, or diminish in some value. People actually believe that they can focus on something and its value (appearance, sound, etc.) will increase because of the attention, but that's false. The so-called "blind spot"** in one's vision is merely an outward manifestation of the quantum blind spot in the consciousness, and the smart folks have learned to work around that, with tweaks for example. **The U.S. Army teaches night vision techniques for soldiers who may escape an enemy and be vulnerable to capture outdoors, if they fail to see the enemy in total or near-total darkness, when the enemy is likely to see them. It's a simple technique to work around the eye's blind spot, and it involves indirect seeing. Google it.
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