Members davd_indigo Posted June 22, 2016 Members Posted June 22, 2016 I'm taking a class called Psychoacoustics and Listening Skills. We have some EQ practice software by Harman. It's beta software and is very bug ridden. It's annoying to use. Several fundamental type functions like "rewind" don't work. I loaded some of my own song samples but now don't seem to be able to delete them and start over. I'd be willing to pay maybe 30-50 bucks for good software in this area. Anybody ?
CMS Author MikeRivers Posted June 23, 2016 CMS Author Posted June 23, 2016 What does "EQ practice software" do? Are you looking for a blind test where you try to determine, by listening, the EQ applied to some materal?
Members davd_indigo Posted June 23, 2016 Author Members Posted June 23, 2016 What does "EQ practice software" do? Are you looking for a blind test where you try to determine, by listening, the EQ applied to some materal? Yes. The link below has the software link. It's a good concept, just wish the software was finished. The bugs need fixing. http://harmanhowtolisten.blogspot.com/2011/01/welcome-to-how-to-listen.html
CMS Author MikeRivers Posted June 24, 2016 CMS Author Posted June 24, 2016 Well, it's a beta version that's 5 years old. I guess their hopes that people would use it and learn didn't pan out. In 1987, I took a How To Record Music Good workshop set up by National Public Radio and we had ear training exercises a few times a day that were similar to what that Harman program does, but in 1987, the instructors did it the old fashioned way, by passing music through equalizers, adding hum, distortion, clipping, and reverberation and playing the recordings for the class.
Members davd_indigo Posted June 24, 2016 Author Members Posted June 24, 2016 It turns out there seems to be some things out there. The first one (trainyourears.com) looks promising. There is a promo video that mentions using your own sound sources (pretty much a must if one doesn't want to go nuts listening to the same pre-loaded loops over and over and over). It appears to cost 49 Euros. A little more poking around shows that the cost in USD is $53.98. Looks like it may be a good option. https://www.trainyourears.com/ http://www.audiocheck.net/engineertr..._difficult.php
Members davd_indigo Posted June 24, 2016 Author Members Posted June 24, 2016 And there is something called Mr. Soundman. Next, step is looking for some sort of roundup review. http://www.v-plugs.com/index
CMS Author MikeRivers Posted June 25, 2016 CMS Author Posted June 25, 2016 It appears to cost 49 Euros. A little more poking around shows that the cost in USD is $53.98. Is that pre-Brexit or post-Brexit?
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