Surely you are not contradicting the Dean?training your hearing is the worst thing you can do
it can lead to expensive buying and prevent you from listening to the music qua music
Surely you are not contradicting the Dean?training your hearing is the worst thing you can do
it can lead to expensive buying and prevent you from listening to the music qua music
Maybe we should develop our own open source version. Any volunteers?
Same hereAt Level 7 I too often pick the filter right next to the correct one... Don't know enough about what I'm hearing to pinpoint it to the degree it needs.
Did you ever find a solution to this problem?Hii, I hace Harman How to Listen in my computer but the songs sound really slowed down when played. I can´t find why.
Samsung owns the IP which means there is little hope of getting through the beaucracy to get to it.I'd love to work on it, but who owns the copyright to this, and is the source available? It may be better not to start from scratch. VS is now available for free for open-source projects.
I had this problem too. Turned the format on my sound card down to 24 bit, 96kHz which solved it.Hii, I hace Harman How to Listen in my computer but the songs sound really slowed down when played. I can´t find why.
If you are still looking for an 'Open-Source' version of HTL alternative, here's the one I made years ago.
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GitHub - potatosalad775/eqTrainer: Open-source Critical Listening Skill Training App, built with Flutter
Open-source Critical Listening Skill Training App, built with Flutter - potatosalad775/eqTrainergithub.com
It's based on a Flutter framework, and it's currently available for mobile platforms like Android and iOS (not available on Apple Appstore tho).
Theoretically, it *should* work on modern Apple Silicon Macs, but as I don't have one, it hasn't been tested and you'll have to build the project by yourself.
This project now supports Modern Mac with MacOS 10.15+. (Need some testing on real machine tho)
Both Intel Macs and Apple Silicon Macs are supported.
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