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my ears!
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John Heath
Hi! Getting older and I am now having trouble with certain songs where the
instrumentation overpowers the voice. Are there ways to bring up the voice to compensate?
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Georgina Joyce
Hello,
I have high frequency loss and have been given hearing aids. When I ware them they help a little in this respect. But they do spoil my enjoyment of the music. I should say I am a vinyl fan and rather hear the music how the artist / producer intended it to sound. So I haven't tried increasing the highs to compensate for my hearing. So you could try lifting the highs from the amp or equaliser. Or investigate the need for a hearing test to see if aids would help. It is interesting to experience how a slight high hearing loss affects the defining one sound from that of another. For going out a noisy environment is torture for me now too. Good luck. Gena On 1 Apr 2022, at 17:32, John Heath via groups.io <gus1888@...> wrote:Georgina Call: M0EBP DMR ID: 2346259 Allstar: 52178 Locater: IO83PS
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Brian Olesen
Hi John,
Speech lies in the frequency spectra of about 3.5 khz to 5.5 khz. So if you have an E Q you can raize that specific area of the song a few decibels to enhance the vocals a little bit. Best regards Brian -----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: all-audio@groups.io <all-audio@groups.io> På vegne af John Heath via groups.io Sendt: 1. april 2022 18:33 Til: all-audio@groups.io Emne: [all-audio] my ears! Hi! Getting older and I am now having trouble with certain songs where the instrumentation overpowers the voice. Are there ways to bring up the voice to compensate?
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John Heath
Thanks!
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-----Original Message-----
From: all-audio@groups.io [mailto:all-audio@groups.io] On Behalf Of Brian Olesen via groups.io Sent: April 1, 2022 2:12 PM To: all-audio@groups.io Subject: Re: [all-audio] my ears! Hi John, Speech lies in the frequency spectra of about 3.5 khz to 5.5 khz. So if you have an E Q you can raize that specific area of the song a few decibels to enhance the vocals a little bit. Best regards Brian -----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: all-audio@groups.io <all-audio@groups.io> På vegne af John Heath via groups.io Sendt: 1. april 2022 18:33 Til: all-audio@groups.io Emne: [all-audio] my ears! Hi! Getting older and I am now having trouble with certain songs where the instrumentation overpowers the voice. Are there ways to bring up the voice to compensate?
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John Heath
Thanks!
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-----Original Message-----
From: all-audio@groups.io [mailto:all-audio@groups.io] On Behalf Of Georgina Joyce Sent: April 1, 2022 2:01 PM To: all-audio@groups.io Subject: Re: [all-audio] my ears! Hello, I have high frequency loss and have been given hearing aids. When I ware them they help a little in this respect. But they do spoil my enjoyment of the music. I should say I am a vinyl fan and rather hear the music how the artist / producer intended it to sound. So I haven't tried increasing the highs to compensate for my hearing. So you could try lifting the highs from the amp or equaliser. Or investigate the need for a hearing test to see if aids would help. It is interesting to experience how a slight high hearing loss affects the defining one sound from that of another. For going out a noisy environment is torture for me now too. Good luck. Gena On 1 Apr 2022, at 17:32, John Heath via groups.io<gus1888@...> wrote: Georgina Call: M0EBP DMR ID: 2346259 Allstar: 52178 Locater: IO83PS
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Anders Holmberg
Hi!
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Yes I also have that on my left ear. But I don’t like my hearing aid so I need to switch. I also have a high frequency tinitus on my left ear. Very very frustrating sometimes. But I listen to white noise in my Apple EarPods Max and that seem to help a bit. But I really like listening to music. /A
1 apr. 2022 kl. 20:01 skrev Georgina Joyce <gena@...>:
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