https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7133541/
MAJOR CAVEAT: Most people use their electric toothbrushes like manual ones, and ∴ apply too much pressure. Don't do that, unless you hate having enamel covering your teeth.
So Amir, you must be a PhD. in the philosophy of science.
You can certainly doubt something without being an expert in the field. You may be more likely to pull a Dunning-Kruger, so to doubt or not to doubt isn't a binary situation. I am not an expert on the violin, but if a violinist told me...
I have no idea. The monitors are Kalis. I'm afraid to take them apart, but maybe I'll bring them with me next time I visit my parents and see if my dad can figure it out. My studio has a red light theme going on, which is nice in low-light environments, so it would be a great mod.
Thanks for...
On the extremely rare chance that no one has yet said this, music is mixed, mastered, and produced in such a way that it will sound 'decent' on any equipment, because music gets played on all kinds of equipment. So it's a bit of a meaningless question, I think.
Learned some new technical terms that I shall henceforth use when giving a scientifically accurate description of how electricity works:
"Oompf."
"Dude"
"Whoah!"
I agree with you. I have a pair, and the other thing I'd say is that their soundstage is extremely narrow for some reason. At the same time, they've been a good workhorse for me. They're great for tracking, and they've been reliable.