12-21-2015, 02:03 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-21-2015, 02:04 PM by hiddenalias.)
(12-21-2015, 01:28 PM)apollolux Wrote: Static is almost always a byproduct of raising the volume so loud the output cannot handle them, so there is "clipping." This is most commonly when volume control is done in software mixing (i.e. you drag the volume slider on your audio player app) which commonly has artificial limitations usually based on some -1.0 to +1.0 range, rather than through hardware (i.e. you adjust a volume knob on your stereo system).
Okay but keep it at an appropriate volume will be good even for a cell phone that produces static on high volume. Is that basically what you are getting at? Because that is how I am understanding what you are saying that using anything that produces static is okay when played at a appropriate volume without over maxing it.
But would destroy the purpose of buying something that is 20 khz if you can still listen from a system that only handles under 20 khz at a proper volume range that does not output static.
