That's news to me too, interesting but then again it makes sense,
speakers are farther away from each other.
Some of the best stereo I've heard from a tablet was from the Apple iPad
Mini 4, outstanding given its size.
On 19/10/2016 12:23 PM, Hamit Campos wrote:
I found the stereo axeptable
I found the stereo axeptable when I heard it at the apple store at the Danbury
Fair Mall. I'llv say that it isa cheep trick though. They just used the ear
peace for the right channel I'm assuming it is. So it's like Okay apple
seriously now you do this? I also now see more point to the gripe pe
Well, for great audio, you can get the zte axon 7 for $400 U.S. The
only issue is the software and its accessibility quirks and what one
must do to deal with that. I was on the edge of purchasing one of those
because of the audio, but decided I didn't want to fool with the
quirks.
Mary
Its the LG G5 phone.
I'd like to comment on "Expensive" if I may .
I agree that some phones are indeed "Expensive" and I also agree that
the Apple offerings are very "Expensive" however what I've generally
found in the Android world is that those "Expensive" phones perform
better and behave b
Somehow I guess I missed the memo so to speak, about that LG DAC attachment.
Which model phone is that? It isn't the really new one, is it? If it is, it's
expensive. Without going into a bunch of detail, one of the things I don't like
about Apple devices is their cost. One of the things I least
Yes, understood.
I "Broke Out" so to speak and I won't go into reasons as to why here as
this really isn't the place for that sort of thing.
Suffice to say that there are plenty of good Android Apps out there and
- whilst possibly not the names you know of under IOS - they're in the
main ver
I considered getting that modular LG phone for the DAC attachment. I've never
owned an Android device and I got cold feet as to the effort I'd have to put
into getting to grips with it. You can get into a comfort zone with IOS devices
that is hard to break. And I think some of my apps may not be
Hi Mary
I've no doubt the adaptor will drive most headphones very high. I briefly had
my P7s up very loud just to see how loud they would get. And they did get very
loud. I just didn't like the sound. The trouble is the traits I described made
it uncomfortable listening even before the volume go
No, nothing to do with JBL, B&O make a DAC for the Lg phone I mentioned.
I also mentioned that - being a modula phone - various modules could be
attached, the B&W DAC being a case in point so - when I think about it
- its quite possible that JBL might make a speaker of some kind
for that phon
I think the extra attachment you can get for that LG phone is a JBL speaker of
some kind. Not sure about any sort of extra DAC. I will also be very curious
what you think of the P9, although it is frankly out of my price range. I don't
care how good it is, there must be limits. Smile. I went fro
Hi Mary!
Interested in what you say about the B&W P7 when connected to the iPhone.
Yeah, output is quite decent though it could be better and I'm not
complaining about that as all the reviews I read on the B&W P7 did warn
about the output of the cans when connected to an iPhone.
I now have a
A most interesting read!
I've always been impressed with the internal speakers on Apple iPhone
though - like you - I've never taken them seriously for music listening
but for speech and Voiceover the internal iPhone speaker is superb.
Now I have an iPhone 6 because of my Arcam DAC - the same
Hi John,
Your findings are interesting. I have not gotten around to actually using
headphones with this little new adapter. I was intrigued, however, when I saw a
post yesterday or the day before from a guy who says he was able to use his EKG
to 40s with the little adapter with great effect. He
I got an iPhone 7 a few days ago and had it away with me on a weekend break
with limited opportunities to play with it.
Well, on this list theres always someone who wants to know what the phone
speaker sounds like. To dispense with that question quickly, its the best
sounding iPhone (that do
So do you actually have a pair of these cans?
On 21/09/2016 11:58 AM, Tim Noonan wrote:
Hmmm,
since sighted people can't see their ears, how do you think they use the touch
surface?
They use touch.
They are totally usable by sighted and blind people.
Why would a blind person be less able
I can't really follow the steps numbered below, but it looks like a
rather simple project for Audacity, using the "track" menu to begin
tracks at different points. You also may benefit from "auto ducking" in
the effects menu. Yes, of course you can set markers in Audacity and
work exclusively
Hi,
Audacity is a multitrack recorder, so you can simply import the files into
individual tracks. Then you can work on each track till you're satisfied.
Best regards
Brian
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] På vegne af Jesse
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