Yes, absolutely - I have this experience often. Haven't read through all these responses yet, so maybe someone already said this, but one factor you might not be taking into consideration are the fluctuations of your actual ears. According to an audiologist I once saw (I was a drummer subjected to loud noises regularly, and needed to have custom earplugs made), there are muscles in your ear that expand and contract to protect your inner ear from loud noise. I would guess if you were tense, or your ears were tensed, you might be essentially muffling your inner ear somewhat, or preventing it from being receptive to the sound coming in. Maybe in the morning you are relaxed and in the night you are worried. Or some variation of that. Sounds hokey, but I always consider this.
Have you ever hated the sound of your system one day, and loved it the next?
Last night I went to bed thinking my system was going down the tubes. This morning I loved it.
Last night it sounded painfully bright and unbalanced. This morning, on the same CDs, it sounded full and rich.
Now, I ask you, is it the system or me???
I understand changes in electrical currents from the wall can play a part, but I have an expensive power conditioner.
I was just wondering if this is a typical bugaboo among audiophiles.
Last night it sounded painfully bright and unbalanced. This morning, on the same CDs, it sounded full and rich.
Now, I ask you, is it the system or me???
I understand changes in electrical currents from the wall can play a part, but I have an expensive power conditioner.
I was just wondering if this is a typical bugaboo among audiophiles.
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- 107 posts total
- 107 posts total