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#1
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Hey folks,
I don't know much about audio, but I would like to give these bone conducting headphones a shot. One person told me that the specs indicate that they would be effectively useless for listening to music. I don't mind inferior quality, but don't want the experience to be completely horrid. Can anybody here give me their 2 cents on whether these headphones seem like they would be acceptable for listening to music on? http://www.collection-inc.com/ez.htm (the one at the top - the EZ80P/S20). Thanks Tim |
#2
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![]() "Tim Haynes" wrote in message ... Hey folks, I don't know much about audio, but I would like to give these bone conducting headphones a shot. One person told me that the specs indicate that they would be effectively useless for listening to music. I don't mind inferior quality, but don't want the experience to be completely horrid. Can anybody here give me their 2 cents on whether these headphones seem like they would be acceptable for listening to music on? http://www.collection-inc.com/ez.htm (the one at the top - the EZ80P/S20). Thanks Tim I doubt it. The pinna (outer ear) is an essential part of the transducer chain. The need to involve the pinna has been removed by certain intraural headphones, ie., Etymologic, but this design compensates for the absence. Without sophisticated compensation, bone conduction will sound different from the experience of air conducted sound. |
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