As this was mentioned in the Martin Logan thread, I felt the need to discuss this a bit further.
Suggestions were made of having our ears tested regularly, but as Rodney_gold pointed out, what if you are over 60 and you can't hear the higher frequencies anymore?
I for instance have the issue that I struggle to hear a conversation when there is some kind of background noise, but I still enjoy music on a good(or better) system. I suspect one or two of the other forum members I have met, do have a similiar problem(cocking the head to one side when listening, etc)
Don't you think it is possible to still differenciate between good sound and not-so-good sound eventhough your hearing may not be 100%?
Suggestions were made of having our ears tested regularly, but as Rodney_gold pointed out, what if you are over 60 and you can't hear the higher frequencies anymore?
I for instance have the issue that I struggle to hear a conversation when there is some kind of background noise, but I still enjoy music on a good(or better) system. I suspect one or two of the other forum members I have met, do have a similiar problem(cocking the head to one side when listening, etc)
Don't you think it is possible to still differenciate between good sound and not-so-good sound eventhough your hearing may not be 100%?
