I went to the hospital today.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by Timmy

Were you using headphones?

My guess: the site you were on may have said they were giving you a 90 KHz tone, but, if you actually heard something, it was actually something else, much lower than 90K. No idea why they'd mislead you like that, though. 90 KHz would be tough for any normal speaker to reproduce.

Correct. All speakers and headphones are rated to be able to produce at a specific audible range. So, the original poster is pretty much posting nonsense.

[Jacob's Ladder]

Originally Posted by Adam

Correct. All speakers and headphones are rated to be able to produce at a specific audible range. So, the original poster is pretty much posting nonsense.

You're not even aware of the equipment I was using! How am I full of nonsense? Pathetic!

[RandyWayne]

Originally Posted by Jacob's Ladder

You're not even aware of the equipment I was using! How am I full of nonsense? Pathetic!

What equipment were you using?

Although I fully expect your answer to be "well, NOW I'm not going to tell you! Pathetic!".

[Jacob's Ladder]

Originally Posted by RandyWayne

What equipment were you using?

Although I fully expect your answer to be "well, NOW I'm not going to tell you! Pathetic!".

Randy, when I get home I'll look and post it here. Once again, I have no reason to lie! I actually was an idiot for doing what I did, due to curiosity.

[Timmy]

Originally Posted by Jacob's Ladder

Randy, when I get home I'll look and post it here. ...

[Timmy]

Originally Posted by RandyWayne

What equipment were you using?

Maybe this?

[RandyWayne]

Originally Posted by Adam

Correct. All speakers and headphones are rated to be able to produce at a specific audible range. So, the original poster is pretty much posting nonsense.

Yes, a typical cheap pair of headphones will probably have a 20-18,000 hertz range and most over 10 bucks will list 20-22,000/24,000, although their REAL range will be much less. The average person in their 20's with good hearing (who didn't blow it listening to loud music in their bedroom or sitting in hours and hours of church) cannot hear above 16,000. They just can't.

There are a few VERY high end super tweeters a person can buy for their stereo's which can just reach 100,000 -but this it utterly ridiculous since NO music has content in that range and even if it did it is at the very highest end of what bats can hear (way beyond dogs!).

[Jacob's Ladder]

Originally Posted by RandyWayne

Yes, a typical cheap pair of headphones will probably have a 20-18,000 hertz range and most over 10 bucks will list 20-22,000/24,000, although their REAL range will be much less. The average person in their 20's with good hearing (who didn't blow it listening to loud music in their bedroom or sitting in hours and hours of church) cannot hear above 16,000. They just can't.

There are a few VERY high end super tweeters a person can buy for their stereo's which can just reach 100,000 -but this it utterly ridiculous since NO music has content in that range and even if it did it is at the very highest end of what bats can hear (way beyond dogs!).

I wasn't utilizing headphones and I wasn't listening to music....

Yeah, I decided to lie about what I heard.... So I went to the hospital and gave away $200.00 because I just wanted to spend money? You're pathetic.