Isn't human hearing range only 20Hz to 20kHz?
You mean kbps?
phone supported sound, 24-bit/192kHz vs 32-bit/384kHz
phone supported sound, 24-bit/192kHz vs 32-bit/384kHz
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Sep 10 2020, 08:53 PM
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Isn't human hearing range only 20Hz to 20kHz?
You mean kbps? |
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Sep 10 2020, 09:21 PM
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QUOTE(Hattori @ Sep 10 2020, 08:56 PM) Then CD is pointless since they are 44.1kHz ? AFAIK, 44.1kHz is already x2. Meaning if you divide by 2 = 22.05kHz which is slightly beyond the human hearing range. Anything above cannot be heard unless you are a dog or something.https://sound.stackexchange.com/questions/2...hing-at-44-1khz There is no such thing as 384kHz music QUOTE(blek @ Sep 10 2020, 08:58 PM) I use PowerAmp app on my phone. It plays 1000+ kbps music.![]() I doubt buying all those fancy gadgets will make it sound any better. Why not try this blind test before buying? https://www.npr.org/sections/therecord/2015...r-audio-quality If you cannot tell the difference, then just skip it. QUOTE(nate_nightroad @ Sep 10 2020, 09:03 PM) 128kbps and 320kbps can tell if you use a good headphone.If you use crap, you get crap anyway. Anything beyond 320kbps is likely just placebo unless you have really good ears or a musician. I have a music that's 24 bit, 48kHZ 1747 kbps flac. There's probably a very very small difference but I doubt the difference is worth the larger music file. Video of a blind test if you're interested. |
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