Ultrasonic still bugs me. I know you're not supposed to hear it, and I use Frequensee to check the volume of my speakers every night before bed, but US just doesn't feel substantial because of the perceived silence. Shannon has written that at the correct volume, US will fill a room with sound. I have a set of 20-20k stereo speakers. There is one speaker at ear level on either side of the bed. They are turned in towards my ears and I sleep in the middle of the [queen size] bed. I try to sleep on my back to get the stereo effect, but I usually wake up on my side—ear facing up—and worry about how well I'm receiving the subs. Frequensee measures both speakers at just under -20 dB, set using OS.
I'll admit I'm looking for reassurance here, but I'm going to try OS tonight.
Edit: Couldn't do more than 5m of OS. Volume spikes are too much.
In terms of hours, I reviewed the SM3 instructions, and they say 8 is minimum, 12-16 is best, do not exceed 21. I would love to hit 12, but 4 hours a day wearing buds or headphones is not reasonable, while 2-3 (+8 hours while sleeping) works well with my life. For those of you who don't have a desk job, what kind of strategies to do you use to get hours?
I'll admit I'm looking for reassurance here, but I'm going to try OS tonight.
Edit: Couldn't do more than 5m of OS. Volume spikes are too much.
In terms of hours, I reviewed the SM3 instructions, and they say 8 is minimum, 12-16 is best, do not exceed 21. I would love to hit 12, but 4 hours a day wearing buds or headphones is not reasonable, while 2-3 (+8 hours while sleeping) works well with my life. For those of you who don't have a desk job, what kind of strategies to do you use to get hours?
Under heaven all can see beauty as beauty only because there is ugliness.
All can know good as good only because there is evil.
All can know good as good only because there is evil.
