• Patches@sh.itjust.works
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      3 months ago

      Are you saying the length of the cable from my phone to my ears has an impact on audio quality?

      Why of course that is why OP only buys the finest MONSTER Vibranium-Plated Unobtanium-Engraved Analog Audiophile Cables.

    • bloodfart@lemmy.ml
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      3 months ago

      No, they’re saying accurately reproducing sounds for people to listen to has much more to do with the vibrating membrane to eardrum interaction than anything that happens between the source material and the vibrating membrane.

        • ReversalHatchery@beehaw.org
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          3 months ago

          I’m not a bluetooth absolutist, but I think is depends on the bluetooth transmitter in your phone (or laptop or other).
          My phone, a 7 year old low end phone has multiple times better signal strength than the only dongle I could find for my PC. That fast forward like things is also the quirk of a specific bt adapter, I think, or maybe the OS, but I haven’t noticed such a thing to happen, even though I have experienced too audio drops from me being too far away.

        • bloodfart@lemmy.ml
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          3 months ago

          Yeah, they don’t protect you from shorted cables or dirty controls either.

          The person you were replying to was saying that contrary to what the person they were replying to said, in ear headphones can have reproduction quality that merits being a “codec snob”, not that we shouldn’t care about wireless versus wired.

          They even say that they don’t use wireless headphones.