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Good mp3 player 20gig+ (pg. 3)
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| gwrmarines |
| quote: | Originally posted by slinkyhead
i did shed loads of research and i choose an ipod, absolutely no regrets. It was between that and the NW-HD5. I choose the ipod because the wheel makes navigation so much easier, itunes is an infintiely better bit of software than sonic stage, and the scrolling wheel makes listening to long dj sets a breeze. |
Yeah i like to be able to just drag and drop songs on the player. You cant to that with an ipod can you? |
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| josh4 |
| quote: | Originally posted by gwrmarines
I love the navigation wheel but what i dont like about it is how it sorts the files on the player.
My buddy had one and i was checking it out and its too hard to find a certain song cause it flops it in weird playalists.
I like to be able to know exactly where the file is. I dunno some weird thing i got but the more i think about it i just might get one... |
theres got to be a way to organize your own playlists |
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| KaOtiK1 |
| Dell digital 20gig kicked ass i liked it.. never had problems with it its a little big but it could take a beating... and there not to expensive... but all in all i love my ipod... |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by _Nut_
Do you even know what you are talking about? 20-20,000 is the audible spectrum the human ear hears. Very few tracks go down to that frequency but if needed it can. Do you realize that most CD players have the same frequency? Home stereo's do. |
first of all it's the head phones that have the frequency, go look at any pair of head phone's packaging. and i work in an electronics store so i know more about this than you.
second of all the range of the human hearing is BELOW 20 just it hasn't been established. google it and ull see results that say 10, 15, 20. a pair of headphones with a sound frequency of 10 will deliver a more of a wider bass sound even though you woun't hear it, it is still present.
for example..
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...d=1051384676009
even these cheap ones
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...d=1051806135345
and for the record only some stereo's and/or speakers actually list their frequency.
how about home stereo that goes up to 30,000?
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...d=1117177367771
see? it's there for a reason, buddy. also, when you watch dvd's you might hear more of backround sounds that gives it realism. |
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| Sunsnail |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
first of all it's the head phones that have the frequency, go look at any pair of head phone's packaging. and i work in an electronics store so i know more about this than you.
second of all the range of the human hearing is BELOW 20 just it hasn't been established. google it and ull see results that say 10, 15, 20. a pair of headphones with a sound frequency of 10 will deliver a more of a wider bass sound even though you woun't hear it, it is still present.
for example..
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...d=1051384676009
even these cheap ones
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...d=1051806135345
and for the record only some stereo's and/or speakers actually list their frequency.
how about home stereo that goes up to 30,000?
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...d=1117177367771
see? it's there for a reason, buddy. also, when you watch dvd's you might hear more of backround sounds that gives it realism. |
I just googled it and every result said that you can't hear below 20hz :conf: |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Sunsnail
I just googled it and every result said that you can't hear below 20hz :conf: |
you can't hear a single sound, then explain to me why it comes in head phones and stereos? it adds to the over all effect. ever watch a dvd, and in a quiet scence u hear more than you did when u just watched it on a regular tv without a home stereo? that is how i was shown this at work. furthermore, i have many musicians come by who get especially low and high freqeuncy head phones for studio work. |
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| Sunsnail |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
you can't hear a single sound, then explain to me why it comes in head phones and stereos? it adds to the over all effect. ever watch a dvd, and in a quiet scence u hear more than you did when u just watched it on a regular tv without a home stereo? that is how i was shown this at work. furthermore, i have many musicians come by who get especially low and high freqeuncy head phones for studio work. |
Well, for one, you can feel it |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Sunsnail
Well, for one, you can feel it |
because the low freqeuncy is the bass. like in movie theatres that have explosions and u are rocked outa ur seat.
http://www.mercenary.com/ulhfi6le.html
one of the most popular head phones brought from my store because of its sound quality |
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| Sunsnail |
| I'm going to have to say you're wrong. Humans can't hear below 20hz. If they can then 200 results of google must be wrong |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Sunsnail
I'm going to have to say you're wrong. Humans can't hear below 20hz. If they can then 200 results of google must be wrong |
i've already said that, but it is still implemented in head phones and stereos because over all the sound itself changes, if you have a longer range. :rolleyes:
http://www.mercenary.com/ulhf.html
even cheap head phones implement this...go find out why first. just cause you can type something out on google and hit enter doesn't make you the granpa of all knowledge.
also, i mentioned studio work for a reason. you could have a track playing that you won't hear by the EQs jump because there's something in the backround, you bring up the low or the high all the way up and u could find what it is. if you have headphones that won't pick it up, you're ed.
thank you MIDI production class:D
furthermore
http://www.amptone.com/audio/earbud.htm
scroll down to "new stuff" the guy is suggesting low freq' headphones. why would he do it if it is useless? |
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| TeKnoHe@d2025 |
Who the hell wants 5 lbs. cans on their head all day long? Here is what you need with a portable player:
Shure E2c
E2c Technical Specifications:
Speaker Type: Dynamic MicroDriver
Sensitivity (at 1kHz): 105dB SPL/mW
Impedance (at 1kHz): 16 Ohm
Cable Length: 1.57m (62 inches)
Net Weight: 30g (1 oz)
Input Connector: 3.5 mm (1/8") gold-plated stereo plug
More Info (click) |
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| eye_03 |
| hows the bass on those bad boys? i want thunderous bass, but also effective mids and highs.. |
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