What exactly is textural density??

Music might have textural density but not speakers

Bingo! that was my point about "timbre" which is an acoustical phenomenon not and electronic one mainly.... But electronic design can help for sure....

Listen to a cello or a bowed bass live. THAT is  textural density.

Now, when we figured out what textural density is, we have to connect it to tires. Any takers?

oldhvymec posted:  “dadork, do you know what da dork means in German? The Dick
Choose your words wisely. It’s a VERY derogatory term. I mean if you want to learn, that is.. You are "The Dick" after all, by your own admission..”

Well hvy one, in case you haven’t noticed, this site’s language is English, and the English definition of dork is as follows:

“Slang. a silly, out-of-touch person who tends to look odd or behave ridiculously around others; a social misfit: If you make me wear that, I’ll look like a total dork!”

Chose the comparative language wisely, I mean if you want to learn, that is.  You are “The Dick” after all, by your own inability to recognize the language being written, and going out on a linguistic limb to insult someone who was making a valid point.  dadork is right, when someone asks a question there’s no need to be rude, condescending or snobbish, as I’ve seen done over and over on here, typically by the same people.  I wouldn’t call them “dicks,” they’re more like something that’s anatomically close, but having to do with solid waste.

I am still wondering about accuracy of the statement about "da dork" in German. For one, it would be "da Dork". If the statement were accurate somehow, assuming one of the localized dialects.