melorib
Lowrider
you and a couple of others think it works,
They dont think it works, they hear it work, dont say it is my English that is not good...

you and a couple of others think it works,
I KNOW it did SOMETHING at my place.......that i'm sure of.
They dont think it works, they hear it work, dont say it is my English that is not good...![]()
What a load of silliness.
The fact is, until there is either controlled listening tests done with strong positive results or a water-tight explanation of how it works... all we have is some people saying they heard something and others saying they didn't.
How about 'they think they hear it work'?
.
- remember some audiophiles claim to hear the effects of some pebbles in a jam jar... .
Tony.
, where good evidence is sought,
confounding errors need to be controlled.
t doesn't really bother me but i'm still not totally sure (and I think this Petes main query (?)) how they arrive at that conclusion ...whist being 100/200...whatever miles away!?
That is certainly not true in my case.
Let's review the evidence:
a) Phonosophie have released a product that is a silver disk with a blue LED on the top. The explanation given on their site as to it's design and function is by any established scientific or logical criteria utter bollocks.
b) Pete / Zanash has one on dem. He likes it. He has operated it in front of a couple of other people who also seem to like it.
c) Tones (a scientific patent attorney) has also had one on dem. He has detected nothing but a blue light.
d) Markus Sauer (an experienced audio magazine reviewer) has also heard one. He says he heard no difference.
This is all I have to work with! Wouldn't you be a tad sceptical?
Tony.
1. Evidence where possible confounding errors have been controlled.
2. Psychological bias and post-hoc reasoning.
I think TonyL's post sums up my own feelings on the item.
If it were given to somone able to run it's effects by a calibrated microphone and a scope ... if it does ''something'' then the traces will be different. **
The description of that difference in trace is something that we can then rely on our hearing to describe.
Does anyone else have one that they'd be willing to have measured?
Until we progress the debate to looking at something more concrete, then we have .... well we have the situation that TonyL described quite well.
**NB if anyone cares to state that you can have human 'audible' differences that are not measurable... frankly they are barking mad!
That is certainly not true in my case.
Let's review the evidence:
a) Phonosophie have released a product that is a silver disk with a blue LED on the top. The explanation given on their site as to it's design and function is by any established scientific or logical criteria utter bollocks.
b) Pete / Zanash has one on dem. He likes it. He has operated it in front of a couple of other people who also seem to like it.
c) Tones (a scientific patent attorney) has also had one on dem. He has detected nothing but a blue light.
d) Markus Sauer (an experienced audio magazine reviewer) has also had a dem, albeit at a show. He says he heard no difference.
This is all I have to work with! Wouldn't you be a tad sceptical?
Tony.
Tony,
If you don't mind my saying so I find that slightly patronising.
The sample of observers is far too small to draw any meaningful conclusions yet..
It doesn't really bother me but i'm still not totally sure (and I think this Petes main query (?)) how they arrive at that conclusion ...whist being 100/200...whatever miles away!?![]()
There are people who have heard the unit and still say they can't hear anything.
I was not referring to people who simply doubt it does anything given the lack of evidence.
There are people who have heard the unit and still say they can't hear anything. I was not referring to people who simply doubt it does anything given the lack of evidence.