It would have been a verifiable lie IF he said anything similar, but he didn't. He said that their EQ does not "break down well" (which could be interpreted in various ways, I guess it refers to the ability to match the response with ->) into "traditional FFT components" (and "component" could also be interpreted in various ways). And he says that it's not possible to capture its response with a "match eq", which I guess means either one of those automatic matching EQs or an attempt to match (not "get close to") the curve with any EQ that isn't like theirs. If that was false, someone here would have been glad to demonstrate it long ago already by simply matching a single band, but it's not possible to match it with anything else that's available. Whether their "non-traditional methods" involve calculation inaccuracy, weird combinations of things or whatever, has nothing to do with the topic. He never claimed that they use out-of-this-world technology or anything other than whatever type of known and in-use convolution process, just basically that their plugin is non-traditional and different (gives results that the others can't) from ones that they (and most others would) consider "traditional".A_SN wrote:but saying that your convolution algorithm cannot be replicated using fast convolution (or whatever the exact formulation of that claim was) is an objectively verifiable lie.
The worst that could happen to you from false advertising (of which there's non of, in this plugin's case) of an equalizer plugin would be that you'd buy a plugin that doesn't work properly on your system. The next worst thing would be that you would believe that another company or product is bad at something because of it. For example "Our product is better than that other company's product that's based on crappy technology while the company tries to make you think it's something it's not!" - Those two would be insanely horrible false advertising. The next worst thing would be that you'd think the product or the company is unique compared to others in the same field even though it's not, and the next worst thing would be that you wouldn't like the plugin as much as you thought you would. Nothing here is seriously comparable to false advertising of a food or health-related product.so if a company advertises a $100 yogurt that contains a new groundbreaking ingredient that'll make you burn all your body fat in one week according to what you're arguing we should just let people get scammed for not doing their homework/being gullible? I mean really, think about it, you're in favour of allowing false advertising?
Before you "indirectly" call people mad (by claiming they're saying mad things), you should have a strong case. All I can see are vague claims that you've replied to with vague hypotheses, and only one side constantly attacking.DaveGamble wrote:It may look that way, but actually us developers are primarily here because our users have downloaded the demo and asked us to come here, comment, and explain what's going on.LBarratt wrote:I have opted not to overly engage in the discussion as my original post was aimed at users and has since been overtaken by developers who have time to comment and attack without having time to trial the Beta demo.
So in actuality, this conversation IS reflective of the users.
Sorry if that's a bit meta, but it's the truth. You pop up on the internet saying mad things about EQ, and people phone me.
Dave.