Comments


  • DjArcadianDjArcadian 3,632 Posts
    I can't hear the last two.

  • The_Hook_UpThe_Hook_Up 8,182 Posts
    im old...I couldnt hear it either...it was strange to see the meter on my mixer responding to a sound I couldnt hear.

  • dayday 9,611 Posts
    I can hear them all.

  • deejdeej 5,125 Posts
    the quality of your speakers will affect this.

  • ZEN2ZEN2 1,540 Posts
    I can't hear the 20khz tone.. they sure did record those noisy though.

    Keep in mind a lot of headphones / speakers don't have adequate frequency response to reproduce a 17khz frequency.

  • jleejlee 1,539 Posts
    I can't hear the last two.

  • ZEN2ZEN2 1,540 Posts
    the quality of your speakers will affect this.

    yeah, what he said.

  • sabadabadasabadabada 5,966 Posts
    i cant hear the 40 year old one, but all the 20 somethings in my office can.

  • The_Hook_UpThe_Hook_Up 8,182 Posts
    I heard the mosquitotone on my headphones that time

  • dayday 9,611 Posts
    I'm just using the shitty speakers that came with my computer. I think these pick up higher frequencies. I'm surprised I can hear them cause I'm sure I've done some damage to my hearing over the years.

  • Birdman9Birdman9 5,417 Posts
    I can hear all but the last one.

    Probably won't be long before that next-to-last-one is out of ear shot.

  • SoulOnIceSoulOnIce 13,027 Posts
    I could hear all of them (I'm 36), but strangely, the 17,000
    was easier to hear than the 20,000. And 15,000 hurt my head!


    Also, the writing on that blog is atrocious!
    If English is that person's first language, they
    need to spend less time in the science lab and a
    lot more time in English class. "Old people does not hear"

  • sabadabadasabadabada 5,966 Posts
    I could hear all of them (I'm 36), but strangely, the 17,000
    was easier to hear than the 20,000. And 15,000 hurt my head!


    Also, the writing on that blog is atrocious!
    If English is that person's first language, they
    need to spend less time in the science lab and a
    lot more time in English class. "Old people does not hear"



    i think he be tryin to appear Shtreeeet.

  • bthavbthav 1,538 Posts
    I could hear all of them (I'm 36), but strangely, the 17,000
    was easier to hear than the 20,000. And 15,000 hurt my head!


    Also, the writing on that blog is atrocious!
    If English is that person's first language, they
    need to spend less time in the science lab and a
    lot more time in English class. "Old people does not hear"

    you have obviously not taken a science exam.

  • asstroasstro 1,754 Posts
    37, I could hear all but the last one on my Shure in-ear phones. Pretty surprising considering my tinnitus. Actually the 17000 tone is pretty much what I hear in a quiet room anyway. Tinnitus sux.

  • SoulOnIceSoulOnIce 13,027 Posts
    Actually the 17000 tone is pretty much what I hear in a quiet room anyway.

    Ha ha - right? I was like, "I think I hear it, but it sounds like that noise I always hear ..."

  • RockadelicRockadelic Out Digging 13,993 Posts
    heard the first 3 fine......not a thing on the last one though.

  • Phill_MostPhill_Most 4,594 Posts
    I'm old as shit and I can hear all of these. The 12000 Hz is the hardest to hear, but if I turn the speakers up I can barely make it out. That last one is loud as shit to me, probably the easiest to hear. Dead ass serious.
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