MarkLevinson.... I also live in Prescott. I came from Boston....sea level. The sound of my von Schweikerts did not change in any way I could hear. YMMV. Bet you’re loving the weather here over Lake Erie gloom.
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There’s something referred to as, "acoustic impedence", which affects, "sound pressure", and varies with air pressure. Given your elevation change amounts to less than a mile; it’s highly unlikely you’ll notice anything. Not that big a change, in air pressure. https://www.animations.physics.unsw.edu.au/jw/sound-impedance-intensity.htm Cleveland is a nice place to be FROM, isn’t it? |
I like D_S answer.. hee hee. The air is thinner, thing are bound to be a little faster and with less pressure on the old ear drum, ay? But give it a little time, just like you for the altitude change.. Interesting though.. Humidity is right in there with SQ to...It all plays into "The sound", ay? Would it actually be a lower spl with the same watts or not? I gotta think on that one a bit. $ for $ would you get the same SPL at sea level as one, two, or what about 4 miles up. Everest? Can you hear anything up there. With no air, no pressure, little air, little pressure, Right? Regards |
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