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Originally Posted by w00t";p="
michiganjfrog - what will happen if the player comes in contact with heat - let's say a summer day of 35 degrees Celsius. Will the "mod" still work?
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Which mod are you talking about, the grass mod or the freeze mod? I'll assume from context you're probably talking about the freeze mod. Although it doesn't seem like it could, once an object has gone thru the home freezer process, it creates a permanent change which as far as I know, does not get altered by anything, including heat. Try it as described, and find out for yourself. Place the player that has gone thru the process as I outlined, and if you are able to detect improved sound, place it in your car or where it gets heated to 35C, then see if the sound has deteriorated to what it was before. I say it won't.
Quote:
Originally Posted by w00t";p="
later later edit: aaaaaa! I have now seen that you are the guy who wrote the iPod vs. Chipod guide. I have read that guide before I bought my mp4 player and have found this site with the help of your link. thanks  |
You're welcome. You're in a good place now. ;-) I'm also the guy that wrote the bible on 4GB+ MP4 players, but that was too much truth for eBay. (They didn't like my BLACKLIST.....).
Quote:
Originally Posted by w00t";p="
one thing though - I still haven't understood what that white square does :P
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That's the $64,000 question. Obviously, not by affecting the audio signal, EMI/RFI or any of that jazz. The gross oversimplification is that it affects the perception of sound on the listener. Not by the power of persuasion but by exploiting a scientific phenomenon known as morphogenetic resonance. Which talks about an energy (resonance) created by all things in nature (the moment that something comes into being). It permeates all objects in the modern environment, and humans have a reaction to it, but purely unconscious, because we've been living with it all our lives. The reaction affects our senses, and what the squares (which I have put much research into) are designed to do, is to reduce the adverse component of this reaction in a way that sharpens the senses. Which in turn allows you to hear more of the sound that is already there. Those who've played with the freezer effect are in fact (in my opinion), playing with this phenomenon (but the squares are more effective in any case). Because when you think about it, domestic freezer temps are not anywhere near low enough to change molecular structures of metal or plastics, or align crystalline structures. The best it can do is keep your peas relatively fresh. On the other hand...