Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.

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How good do you actually hear?

edited May 2019 in Other
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Comments

  • 27hz - 14500hz
    41 yo
    listened on iPhone with HD650- will try it tomorrow with my Eris E8 monitors

  • edited May 2019

    8900Hz – 58.5 yrs, on my iPad Pro. But that confirms what I already know from a hearing test last year (more than that now, actually). (Also I dragged the cursor to near there as I know I can hear all the mid stuff up to there anyway).

  • 15000
    30yr old.

  • I counted 1200 fuzzy warbles on my phone speaker.
    Might be a slightly stoned 47 yr old

  • 15-16k. iPad speakers 30 years old.

  • There's no option for 13.772 billion years old. Which is what we all are, really, y'hear?

  • edited May 2019
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  • edited May 2019

    11,500...70(0) yrs. Sad! But my ears are ringing now. Does that count? Apple ear buds? A poor ear canal blames the ferryman.

    Hahahahaha... you won't believe this. I had my earbuds plugged into another iPad! The 11,500 sound was coming from an iPad 4 internal spkrs. with my ears plugged up! 13,500 with the earbuds plugged in 😳😄😁😆😅😂🤣!!

  • edited May 2019
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  • 14900 Hz. I turned 34 last week. I’m just using iPad Pro speakers. Definitely not putting headphones on for that.

  • I’ll try with more later...
    47 and with the iPad Air 2 speaker 100-11000...

    I know I can hear more with the Steinberg UR242 hooked to the iLoud Micro Monitors, or Sennheiser HD598’s, ATH-M50X’s or AKG K701’s...

  • 12500Hz and I'm 57...not bad...

  • About 14.000 (47 years old)

  • Time to try with headphones now (ATH-M50X, Sennheiser HD598 and AKG K701).
    With the Steinberg UR242 hooked to the IK iLoud Micro Monitors 47-11000.

    I do have some other high-frequency stuff interfering though like switch power supplies that I can easily 'hear'.

  • edited May 2019

    With ATH-M50X 20-12500...
    With Sennheiser HD598 20-13000...
    With AKG K701 20-11500...

    So yah, it depends a bit on the equipment and the 'monitoring devices' that are being used.

    Last time I did a 'proper' hearing test (about a year a go) I got it perfect up to ~16500...
    This is partially why my ears are sensitive to switched power supplies and other high-frequency (and and multiples of them) as they can easily give me head-aches,

    Anyways, good to know I'm not 'deaf' :D

  • edited May 2019

    16500 with Bluetooth headphones and mobile phone android. Soon to be 47 years young.
    And my tinnitus sinus went berserk when I listen to this 😱

  • Topped out at around 13800Hz on an Air2 @ 48 yrs.

    I primarily blame an unhealthy teen hobby of getting
    down the front at each & every Motörhead gig attended.

  • @Paul16 said:
    Topped out at around 13800Hz on an Air2 @ 48 yrs.

    I primarily blame an unhealthy teen hobby of getting
    down the front at each & every Motörhead gig attended.

    You cannot blame Lemmy 😜

  • 14600 on ATH-M40X - I’m 45. Not too shabby for an aging punk rocker and former touring pit musician.

  • I could hear up to the 18000s without adjusting the knob. Mackie CR4s. Aged 43. Not surprised though. I have avoided loudness my whole life. Having sound to sight synesthesia, I literally have trouble seeing if things are too loud so I always have earplugs at the ready.

  • Hearing high frequencies is only marginally useful for a musician. Being able to identify the notes and harmonies that you hear is the really useful aspect of hearing.

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    Hearing high frequencies is only marginally useful for a musician. Being able to identify the notes and harmonies that you hear is the really useful aspect of hearing.

    I find it very useful for mixing and mastering however.

  • 8800Hz, 57

  • 11,500 Hz. But now I’ve lost my sense of smell.. wtf

  • @Multicellular said:
    I could hear up to the 18000s without adjusting the knob. Mackie CR4s. Aged 43. Not surprised though. I have avoided loudness my whole life. Having sound to sight synesthesia, I literally have trouble seeing if things are too loud so I always have earplugs at the ready.

    Interesting. So what form of synesthesia do you have?!

  • @marcuspresident said:

    @Multicellular said:
    I could hear up to the 18000s without adjusting the knob. Mackie CR4s. Aged 43. Not surprised though. I have avoided loudness my whole life. Having sound to sight synesthesia, I literally have trouble seeing if things are too loud so I always have earplugs at the ready.

    Interesting. So what form of synesthesia do you have?!

    I don't know if there are formal names. I actually don't know much about it.

    Mainly sound>sight, i.e. I see everything I hear. Every sound no matter how quiet, any frequency.
    Minorly, sight>sound, i.e. I only hear really bright colors or sometimes patterns.
    Very rarely, smell>sight. Similar to sight>sound only see loud smells.

    Interestingly, most of what I do know about it, was from participating in a few studies. In one, a grad student said it looked (to the EEG) like I had basically every form of synesthesia and all through the smell and sight ones looked like I was lighting up in other areas, but I only experience the above.

  • what bleep ?

  • Does the sound drop out around 530 HZ for anyone else?

  • 20Hz - 14.8KHz - 51 years old - Apple Earpods (with 3.5 mm headphone plug)

  • @marcuspresident said:

    @Paul16 said:
    Topped out at around 13800Hz on an Air2 @ 48 yrs.

    I primarily blame an unhealthy teen hobby of getting
    down the front at each & every Motörhead gig attended.

    You cannot blame Lemmy 😜

    😂🤣😂 hahahahaha, the likes of Richard D James also have a case to answer 😂🤣😂

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