This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --DA4729C62AB Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit -- Guy L. Olinger Apex, NC, USA k2av@qsl.net 'AV since '74, previ
<< As to 2 db, I was taught in the old days that a 3db *difference* was the smallest difference discernible by the human ear. That came from some ne'er-do-well outfit called Bell Labs. >> Actually th
I'll cast my vote with Steve here. One dB is the smallest change detectable by the human ear. The 3 dB figure is expression for a doubling of power. And the 6 dB thing was an S-unit...until Tom decid
Steve, I think that you are incorrect in saying that 1 dB is the smallest difference discernible by the human ear. The "just noticeable difference," or "jnd" defines the smallest difference discernib