I'd rather not carry around a little jack thingie that can be easily lost, and like I said I halve the size of my MP3s by downmixing to mono (I use V2 encoding).
It's not a big deal and I prefer doing it my way.
Questions for "stereo"-hearing people
-
- Posts: 70
- Joined: Tue May 04, 2010 1:17 am
Re: Questions for "stereo"-hearing people
actually dont most mp3 players have a mono function? Atleast i recall seeing the function on most of the MP3s i've ever owned, my ipod and my phone.
also yes it is annoying when i listen to music in one ear phone and there's no vocals or a particular instrument/sets of instruments missing. Which is very important for me since i like listening to operatic sound scores and orchestral music.
also yes it is annoying when i listen to music in one ear phone and there's no vocals or a particular instrument/sets of instruments missing. Which is very important for me since i like listening to operatic sound scores and orchestral music.
~Hello there Kenji, I'm a psychic spy. But dont worry, I know what you're thinking. It wont hurt at all...~
Re: Questions for "stereo"-hearing people
No.Bringerof_D wrote:actually dont most mp3 players have a mono function?
- PasterOfMuppets
- Posts: 187
- Joined: Wed Mar 30, 2011 6:12 pm
Re: Questions for "stereo"-hearing people
iPods do.Caesius wrote:No.Bringerof_D wrote:actually dont most mp3 players have a mono function?
Good joke... Everybody laugh... Roll on snare drum... Curtains...
Hanako = Shizune = Lilly = Rin > Kenji > Placeholder > Emi
Hanako = Shizune = Lilly = Rin > Kenji > Placeholder > Emi
Re: Questions for "stereo"-hearing people
In response to your question about trilateration,
Many time when someone tries to pinpoint the location of a sound they will rotate their head slightly,
thus adding more points to the original two, allowing them to triangulate the location better.
This is similar to owls, who (to a greater extent) use the same technique.
As for placing the height of a sound, tilting the head again adds more points of spatial reference.
(if this has been mention, apologies, I skipped a page or two, heh heh)
Many time when someone tries to pinpoint the location of a sound they will rotate their head slightly,
thus adding more points to the original two, allowing them to triangulate the location better.
This is similar to owls, who (to a greater extent) use the same technique.
As for placing the height of a sound, tilting the head again adds more points of spatial reference.
(if this has been mention, apologies, I skipped a page or two, heh heh)
"Whenever someone creates something with all of their heart, then that creation is given a soul."
-Baron Humbert von Gikkingen, 'The Cat Returns'
-Baron Humbert von Gikkingen, 'The Cat Returns'