I already tried to explain by comparing it to video signals. If I film a movie in bright orange and blue, and you see it on your tv as yellow and green, then something is wrong.
Heck, here's another example. Buy a Japanese manga released by a hongkong or taiwan publisher. Now buy that same manga released by ChuangYi. The ChuangYi one's have poorer printing quality which results in the loss of some details. Some obvious shading in the original manga, ends up totally black in ChuangYi's version.
How bout more.
Does your voice sound exactly the same over the telephone as in real life? Probably not. What's the difference? Low end loss? Compression? If you sound like a robot over the phone, is it ok for you? Is it just how the phone service sounds like? Natural?
if u dont like it change to diff brand.
Exactly the point they have been trying to make all along.
No problem also it sounds like that
No one ever said there was a problem. Here, I'll backquote.
cow said:
PW = harsh, brittle sounding. Cuts off low end.
Compared to a Lava ELC.
If you REALLY want to get down to technicalities, then send various frequency sine waves through the cable, and measure the output. If the amplitude remains the same on all frequencies, then there's no loss. If the low frequencies have lower amplitude on the output than on the input, then you have low end loss. All you need is a signal generator and an oscilloscope, available at any engineering lab.
If you feel it needs a bit more tweaking go ahead but just dont let the *placebo* effect get to ya
Yaha ed don't tweak too much, the last thing you play with tends to sound the best cos it's new and interesting. Go with your gut when you feel it's ready
(don't you hate it when you answer exam questions, then change your answer, only to find that your first answer was the right one)