help?

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vayasolo

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ok so i read some posts

and i was wondering how do deafs listen to music

i am not making fun of deafs i just want to know

thanks if you tell me
 
They don't actually "listen" to music... but "feel" it. Most deafies tend to listen to music that have a lot of beat (or bass) to it so that they can feel the music.
 
vayasolo said:
ok so i read some posts

and i was wondering how do deafs listen to music

i am not making fun of deafs i just want to know

thanks if you tell me
Click to expand...

I got an experiment for you. Take a balloon and a hard wood table. Of course, inflate balloon until the skin tension is fiiirm. Place those two objects next to the normal speaker, blaring to the reasonable level. Now, place each of your hand on balloon and on the hard surface table. This will require some concentration into feeling them out. The vibrations in balloon represents low range frequency (Bass) and vibrations in hard surface table represents high range frequency (Tremble). High tremble is more difficult to feel out, like I said before, it requires complete concentration.


Now with these experiments, deaf people often used parts of their body to determine the differences in frequency when the music is blaring to certain level where they can be felt.
 
I bought a CA-3550 3 pcs speakers at Compusa store, pretty good deal price for $49.99, the blue lights on satillite speakers looks nice, the subwoofer under my desk, I turned up whoa.... too powerful bassing around my bedroom. Upstair or downstair of apts can hear wall booming. Bewarned, subwoofer does not have magentic shields keep away from computer's hard drive but the satillte have megentic shields.. place a subwoofer for 2 feet or more away from the computer's hard drive. Alway follow the instructions!
 
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