A song about a city called Huang He Lou. The sound of the gigantic gong used in this song is incredible. With a high end audiophile system, you can manipulate it to emphasize the fantastic gong effect. It feels like the drywalls are about to crumble and fall to pieces without the earth-trembling effect of a drum. You have to have good audio speakers. You also have to put up with static noise at the start of the song. This is the original Chinese video...I converted it to 1080 and reduced the bass a little bit so that my flower pots don't fall off the shelves. It looks beautiful on my 55-inch HD TV. Sure, Tan Jing is beautiful too. I wish the Chinese would produce more videos of Hanfu costumes.
Showing posts with label Turtle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Turtle. Show all posts
Wednesday, 9 January 2013
Huang He Lou (HD1080), Tan Jing
Huang He Lou (HD1080), Tan Jing Tube. Duration : 4.60 Mins.
A song about a city called Huang He Lou. The sound of the gigantic gong used in this song is incredible. With a high end audiophile system, you can manipulate it to emphasize the fantastic gong effect. It feels like the drywalls are about to crumble and fall to pieces without the earth-trembling effect of a drum. You have to have good audio speakers. You also have to put up with static noise at the start of the song. This is the original Chinese video...I converted it to 1080 and reduced the bass a little bit so that my flower pots don't fall off the shelves. It looks beautiful on my 55-inch HD TV. Sure, Tan Jing is beautiful too. I wish the Chinese would produce more videos of Hanfu costumes.
A song about a city called Huang He Lou. The sound of the gigantic gong used in this song is incredible. With a high end audiophile system, you can manipulate it to emphasize the fantastic gong effect. It feels like the drywalls are about to crumble and fall to pieces without the earth-trembling effect of a drum. You have to have good audio speakers. You also have to put up with static noise at the start of the song. This is the original Chinese video...I converted it to 1080 and reduced the bass a little bit so that my flower pots don't fall off the shelves. It looks beautiful on my 55-inch HD TV. Sure, Tan Jing is beautiful too. I wish the Chinese would produce more videos of Hanfu costumes.
Saturday, 5 January 2013
Turtle Beach DSS Part 2: Review
Turtle Beach DSS Part 2: Review Video Clips. Duration : 9.82 Mins.
Video review of the Turtle Beach Earforce DSS Please visit www.turtlebeach.com for more information Please comment Please follow me on Twitter @ www.twitter.com Please visit www.mlgpro.com for my written reviews on headsets So the DSS is Turtle Beach's answer to Astro Gaming's Mixamp. It is a dolby headphone decoder unit that adds virtual surround sound to any stereo headphone or headset for 90 dollars while Astro's Mixamp sells for 130 dollars. So the DSS is more of a mixamp for those with budget in mind. But as with everything, you're getting what you pay for. There are some differences in features between the Astro Mixamp and the Turtle Beach DSS. - Virtual surround sound is the same. Turtle Beach advertises the DSS as a 7.1 decoder, but optical signals cannot transfer over 5.1. What Turtle Beach does here is emply Dolby Pro Logic IIx that takes 2 channels from the 5.1 signal and then duplicates them(matrixes them) to add 2 more channels. So it's sort of like you have 2 more speakers playing the exact same sound as the other speakers are playing, doesn't really provide another cue of positioning. In any case, I refer to this kind of processing as "virtual virtual 7.1". So like I say in the video, performance between the DSS is comparable to the other popular decoders out there today. -While the Astro Mixamp has Coaxial, RCA, and optical inputs, the DSS only has an optical input and a 3.5mm input. If you got an RCA to 3.5mm adapter, you could connect your system to the ...
Video review of the Turtle Beach Earforce DSS Please visit www.turtlebeach.com for more information Please comment Please follow me on Twitter @ www.twitter.com Please visit www.mlgpro.com for my written reviews on headsets So the DSS is Turtle Beach's answer to Astro Gaming's Mixamp. It is a dolby headphone decoder unit that adds virtual surround sound to any stereo headphone or headset for 90 dollars while Astro's Mixamp sells for 130 dollars. So the DSS is more of a mixamp for those with budget in mind. But as with everything, you're getting what you pay for. There are some differences in features between the Astro Mixamp and the Turtle Beach DSS. - Virtual surround sound is the same. Turtle Beach advertises the DSS as a 7.1 decoder, but optical signals cannot transfer over 5.1. What Turtle Beach does here is emply Dolby Pro Logic IIx that takes 2 channels from the 5.1 signal and then duplicates them(matrixes them) to add 2 more channels. So it's sort of like you have 2 more speakers playing the exact same sound as the other speakers are playing, doesn't really provide another cue of positioning. In any case, I refer to this kind of processing as "virtual virtual 7.1". So like I say in the video, performance between the DSS is comparable to the other popular decoders out there today. -While the Astro Mixamp has Coaxial, RCA, and optical inputs, the DSS only has an optical input and a 3.5mm input. If you got an RCA to 3.5mm adapter, you could connect your system to the ...
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