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- Feb 16, 2025
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Valid point; especially since @amirm measures a wealth of standardized test routines to characterize audio I/O performance in a quantitative manner.Not to mention it is a flawed scenario. Amir isn't just measuring one parameter (in this scenario, he wouldn't just be measuring calorie count to determine taste differences)
He also supplements his analysis of the measured results with [his certified 'golden-ear'] listening tests, for that subjectivity thingy!
But:
My question is about:....The sound engineer has recorded both sets and the graphs appear to be identical.
8 out 10 people listening to both sets live couldn't hear a difference. The remaining two could hear a difference. (They preferred the newer violin to the Strat)
What measurements can be done to differentiate/show the minute tonality [?] differences between the two musical instruments and/or two reproduction hardware; Not the subjective/perceived notions but the measurable differences, no matter how subtle such delta may be.
Would that be a more fair question?
I still have not fully digested that there are zero (like -273.15°C ) performance differences while op-amp rolling.