Could you make a little experiment about hearing ?
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- Banned
- 112 posts since 22 May, 2017
Hi, could you make this experience for me ? You just need a few minutes (or even seconds) and a pair of headphone or earplugs.
Just listen to a music, only with left ear (so no headphone on right ear).
Then, inverse it (you listen with right ear, and no sound in left ear).
Then compare.
Do you feel any difference ? Does the sound are 100% (I mean really 100%) the same in both ears ?
While my hearing is "normal", I have to admit that, in my right ear, the sound is warmer, a little bit clearer. But this is really subtle...
Just listen to a music, only with left ear (so no headphone on right ear).
Then, inverse it (you listen with right ear, and no sound in left ear).
Then compare.
Do you feel any difference ? Does the sound are 100% (I mean really 100%) the same in both ears ?
While my hearing is "normal", I have to admit that, in my right ear, the sound is warmer, a little bit clearer. But this is really subtle...
Last edited by NotreDame on Fri Sep 08, 2017 3:00 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- KVRAF
- 8494 posts since 12 Feb, 2006 from Helsinki, Finland
Depends on the day, but I guess most days my right ear has slightly softer highs and I suspect it might not reach 20kHz every day anymore. Then there are day though that I barely notice anything so like.. I don't know, it's weird.
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- KVRist
- 452 posts since 8 Jul, 2004
I did not try it yet, but i guess reception will be different per channel. This would even be the case in completely relaxed state without health issues. Then there's aging, things like tinnitus, which might mask input signals unevenly and so on.
And it's not even limited to ears. Look at any picture, leaving one eye closed. Change to the other. Your sensors will report different color nuances.
And it's not even limited to ears. Look at any picture, leaving one eye closed. Change to the other. Your sensors will report different color nuances.
- KVRAF
- 6113 posts since 7 Jan, 2005 from Corporate States of America
I've never tried this but wouldn't be surprised to notice differences. I've some tinnitus, but there's also imperfection in our senses which are revealed by being able to compare two ears/eyes... Ever noticed differences in your left vs right eye perception? My one eye perceives tones warmer than the other, though only very slightly.
- dysamoria.com
my music @ SoundCloud
my music @ SoundCloud
- KVRian
- 513 posts since 22 Sep, 2015
your ears are connected to your nose. when you get full of snot your hearing is altered. Your hearing can also be altered by allergies, mood, tiredness etc. It can change daily.NotreDame wrote:Hi, could you make this experience for me ? You just need a few minutes (or even seconds) and a pair of headphone or earplugs.
Just listen to a music, only with left ear (so no headphone on right ear).
Then, inverse it (you listen with right ear, and no sound in left ear).
Then compare.
Do you feel any difference ? Does the sound are 100% (I mean really 100%) the same in both ears ?
While my hearing is "normal", I have to admit that, in my right ear, the sound is warmer, a little bit clearer. But this is really subtle...