More powerful amplifiers also provide a psychoacoustic cause for speaker
damage. Undistorted music often sounds less loud than distorted music
with
equal power. Therefore, a listener is more likely to apply more power to
his
speakers with a more powerful amplifier. In the absence of clipping, the
music will not sound as loud as it will if it is clipped.

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the context of
this discussion.

"MZ" wrote in message

More powerful amplifiers also provide a psychoacoustic cause for
speaker damage. Undistorted music often sounds less loud than
distorted music with equal power. Therefore, a listener is more
likely to apply more power to his speakers with a more powerful
amplifier. In the absence of clipping, the music will not sound as
loud as it will if it is clipped.

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol is a
general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to the brain via
the nervous system...

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol is a
general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to the brain
via
the nervous system...

I don't know of any evidence that suggests that alcohol would have an
influence on loudness perception, though it almost certainly would
contribute to the stupidity factor - that is, turning it up beyond reason.

"MZ" wrote in message

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol
is a general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to
the brain via the nervous system...

I don't know of any evidence that suggests that alcohol would have an
influence on loudness perception, though it almost certainly would
contribute to the stupidity factor - that is, turning it up beyond
reason.


http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/brain/a/blacer040314.htm

http://hearingloss.upmc.com/Treatment.htm

http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/brain/a/blacer040314.htm

http://hearingloss.upmc.com/Treatment.htm

This is something entirely different. These links refer to central loss of
function as a result of chronic alcoholism, rather than event-related
conditions.

http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/brain/a/blacer040314.htm

http://hearingloss.upmc.com/Treatment.htm

This is something entirely different. These links refer to central loss of
function as a result of chronic alcoholism, rather than event-related
conditions.

http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/brain/a/blacer040314.htm

http://hearingloss.upmc.com/Treatment.htm

This is something entirely different. These links refer to central loss of
function as a result of chronic alcoholism, rather than event-related
conditions.

"MZ" wrote in message

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol
is a general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to
the brain via the nervous system...

I don't know of any evidence that suggests that alcohol would have an
influence on loudness perception, though it almost certainly would
contribute to the stupidity factor - that is, turning it up beyond
reason.


http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/brain/a/blacer040314.htm

http://hearingloss.upmc.com/Treatment.htm

"MZ" wrote in message

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol
is a general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to
the brain via the nervous system...

I don't know of any evidence that suggests that alcohol would have an
influence on loudness perception, though it almost certainly would
contribute to the stupidity factor - that is, turning it up beyond
reason.


http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/brain/a/blacer040314.htm

http://hearingloss.upmc.com/Treatment.htm

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol is a
general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to the brain
via
the nervous system...

I don't know of any evidence that suggests that alcohol would have an
influence on loudness perception, though it almost certainly would
contribute to the stupidity factor - that is, turning it up beyond reason.

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol is a
general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to the brain
via
the nervous system...

I don't know of any evidence that suggests that alcohol would have an
influence on loudness perception, though it almost certainly would
contribute to the stupidity factor - that is, turning it up beyond reason.

"MZ" wrote in message

More powerful amplifiers also provide a psychoacoustic cause for
speaker damage. Undistorted music often sounds less loud than
distorted music with equal power. Therefore, a listener is more
likely to apply more power to his speakers with a more powerful
amplifier. In the absence of clipping, the music will not sound as
loud as it will if it is clipped.

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol is a
general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to the brain via
the nervous system...

"MZ" wrote in message

More powerful amplifiers also provide a psychoacoustic cause for
speaker damage. Undistorted music often sounds less loud than
distorted music with equal power. Therefore, a listener is more
likely to apply more power to his speakers with a more powerful
amplifier. In the absence of clipping, the music will not sound as
loud as it will if it is clipped.

This is an excellent point, and one that I had overlooked in the
context of this discussion.

While were're on a psychological, social, and behavioral mood, let's
consider the effect of blood alcohol on driver connectivity. Alcohol is a
general nervous system depressant, and the ears are hooked to the brain via
the nervous system...