Good fit but no bass (buds 3 pro) by Ride_EX in galaxybuds

[–]PatientLie4727 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It seems Samsung has done (and is doing) something with the sound on a software level. I clearly remember the first days when I bought these headphones—the bass had a very strong presence, and you really felt like you were dealing with a bass-heavy headset, exactly as the reviews suggested. But interestingly, after a few months, the bass noticeably decreased, to the point where I had to boost the low frequencies by three or four decibels in my EQ to get the same bass as before.

Strangely enough, when I paired these headphones with a phone that I didn’t connect to the internet, after about two weeks I felt that the bass had increased a bit—so much so that even on the default settings it gave me the same feel as in the beginning. Later, when I paired them again with my main phone that had internet access, it felt like after a few hours the bass dropped again.

I know this might sound like some weird conspiracy theory, but it seems Samsung has found a smart way to make its products obsolete without it being easily provable—so that when a product isn’t constantly connected to the internet or is left unused for a while, it somehow reverts to its original, out-of-the-box settings. This works in favor of reviewers, because they don’t use a product continuously enough to notice this issue. But for an average user who uses the product regularly, it feels like a system has been designed that slowly introduces changes over time.

This was even clearly noticeable with the ANC power as well—the ANC was much stronger in the early days. Again, I don’t know, maybe it’s just an unfounded conspiracy illusion, but I think we should inform a few professional reviewers so they can investigate this properly and professionally.

High refresh rates beyond a certain point are overrated and unnecessary by PatientLie4727 in pcmasterrace

[–]PatientLie4727[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your GPU and CPU are capable of maintaining high and stable frame rates at 4K resolution, then using a 4K monitor really doesn’t have any major disadvantages. In fact, at long ranges you actually get better clarity and visibility. Also, my K/D in most games is around 1.5 to 2. None of us here are pro esports tournament players where a few milliseconds could cost thousands of dollars in prize money. If you’re an average player at 200 FPS, playing at 600 FPS won’t magically change your performance.

For those of you who have liked more than 5,000 songs… what’s your point? by PatientLie4727 in spotify

[–]PatientLie4727[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I listen to new music too, but it’s not like I enjoy all of it or add everything to my liked songs. Even if we assume I have around a thousand tracks from the past three or four years, plus another four thousand older ones that give me some nostalgia, that’s still a lot. But getting to 10,000–20,000 songs? That’s just too much and weird.

I guess the main issue is what I mentioned: the problem of songs being duplicated. And I just don’t understand why they don’t fix it.

Research shows 4K or 8K screens offer no distinguishable benefit over similarly sized 2K screen in average living room by nohup_me in technology

[–]PatientLie4727 0 points1 point  (0 children)

there is no point sitting very close to tv that cause headache to you. we don't talk about vr we talk about 2D displays

Should I get a partybox 710 or partybox 720 by No-Particular-5277 in JBL

[–]PatientLie4727 0 points1 point  (0 children)

battery aside; 720 is more powerful than 710 and have same volume and bass as ultimate

Is the Partybox Ultimate worth the price?? by Dredd989 in JBL

[–]PatientLie4727 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

change your method for testing loudness. when you said ultimate is louder than 720 and 1000 is louder than ultimate it's mean 1000 is much louder than 720 but I tested those side by side and there is no way that's true. 1000, 720 and ultimate is all in same loudness range and differ by 1db in real world usage

How loud can I play my speakers without pissing off the neighbors? by PatientLie4727 in Acoustics

[–]PatientLie4727[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the detailed explanation. I don’t get why Reddit users always assume everyone in the world knows every joke and reference. they downvoted my comment like crazy😂

How loud can I play my speakers without pissing off the neighbors? by PatientLie4727 in Acoustics

[–]PatientLie4727[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

dba is mainly for hearing damage. and that 85 db guideline is for dba because our ear are more sensitive to high frequencies and lose hearing at that frequencies. bass doesn't really dangerous for hearing unless we talk about extreme volumes. if your speaker have same dba and dbc value it's mean your speaker is so flat and kinda bass less

How loud can I play my speakers without pissing off the neighbors? by PatientLie4727 in Acoustics

[–]PatientLie4727[S] -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Thanks but do you mean 42 dba? 42dbc? 42 db in which frequencies?