Ofcource not. That is exactly why I wrote "measurements are very much a part of science".But data collection ONLY is not science.
But this is a field that involves medecin. It is not just about audio-electronics and acoustics.If it was, it would trivial to make excellent hearing helps and prosthetics. It's an area I keep an eye on as it has a different angle on the same subject.
Believing something is not by definition religion. Making it a matter of religion is rhetoric - it is not a fact. But I agree I do believe something here. I might be proven wrong. Everything valid is so in the context of an overal framework. The framework may change, but not necessarily the findings in the framework. I don´t believe - for example - any paradigm-shift will make Newton irrelevant.And you may believe what you wish, that Santa Claus exists, that there is a giant Nazi UFO base on the south pole and a Nazi UFO base on the dark side of the moon and of course, that any fun loving subject of science is "a completely explored field.".
Non of these beliefs are "scientific". They are in fact religious.
But your results are in a large part about subjectivity. If the goal in itself is about catching subjective perceptions, you are entering the field of psychoacoustics. You don´t need to explore in a scientific meaning what electronics do but how people react to audio-reproduction.You can only apply science if it is present. Science absent we are doing engineering by empiricism (which is precisely what I do) as I require certain results and the current state of science fails me in delivering them.
No. Are you serious?You mean no other subject of science is still considered unexplored or has unexplored areas?
This is applied science.Seeing the recent work at Harman on frequency response (and directivity) preferences for Speakers and Headphones and the use of this of this knowledge at Harman to waive classic "High Fidelity" and to make products that people like the way the sound of suggests to me that there is a large space that remains unexplored.
This is about psychoacoustics, i.e. perception and awareness.In the traditional sense frequency response is an "explored subject" since the 19'th century and possibly even earlier during the islamic golden age. How comes we "discover new things" and conclude that the green table "flat frequency response" is neither preferred nor natural sounding?
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