4 ms·
Incredible work as always, thanks Bartosz. Interesting side note - using the "basic" frequency/amplitude slider section, you can tell if you have any hearing l
by duderific 4y ago
Incredible work as always, thanks Bartosz.
Interesting side note - using the "basic" frequency/amplitude slider section, you can tell if you have any hearing loss in a certain ear at a certain frequency, as well as high frequencies in general.
As an ex-musician, I have some hearing loss caused by playing and being around extremely loud music. Between 6KHz and 7KHz, I felt the sound shift towards my right hear, indicating some hearing loss at that frequency in my left ear. Between 10KHz and 11.5KHz, I felt a strong shift toward my left ear, indicating hearing loss at those frequencies in my right ear. Above about 12.3KHz, I lost the sound entirely.
One very gentle bit of feedback (haha) to the author would be to provide anchors to each section so they could be more easily linked.
- xani__ 4y ago> Interesting side note - using the "basic" frequency/amplitude slider section, you can tell if you have any hearing loss in a certain ear at a certain frequency, as well as high frequencies in general. If you're on headphones maybe but might "only" be shit speakers
- singingfish 4y agoI'm not convinced it's possible to be an ex-musician
- duderific 4y agoHa, good point. I'd like to get back to it someday but kids, work and lack of place to set up drums make it extremely challenging.
- singingfish 4y agoIf you've got a spare few hundred bucks get yourself a korg wave drum :D