smallricey
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- Jul 5, 2020
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SupposedlyMany possible, but much of it is social reinforcement.
I tend to agree, except if the setup is so difficult then it's almost no point to call it a conclusive evidence.I would imagine a lot of it comes down to them having already seen other reviews that planted a seed. There's also the possibility that manufacturers documentation can put out subtle hints that could influence impressions. I mean is there any way to show that these "similar" impressions are reached independently? Also, a lot of the flowery poetry is just a sort of common dialogue at this point. They've all learned the lingo, and much of it is fairly obtuse and open to interpretation.
Failing (or passing) a blind test is very conclusive afaic. As far as the stuff about humans having trouble comparing too very similar sounds, I don't buy it.
I think there's an article that shows human cannot remember the sound that was played 30 sec ago.
So supposedly that's true, then a truly effective blind test would be extremely difficult to set up.
Same with measurement, I think the most measurements we see are snapshots.
I wonder how much limitation are we actually seeing.