![]() But on occasion, I'll fire up the Maestro and use the R10 or 元000 for a good session in bed. Normally, I listen to full size headphones in another room in an easy chair. I don't listen to radio nearly enough, and am pleasantly surprised at how good the Tivoli unit sounds.įull size headphones fourth (using a Singlepower Maestro and a variety of headphones). This is a fun system to listen to on Sunday mornings while reading a pile of newspapers. If only I had this setup back in high school. The Trivoli components are situated on each of the night stands, so with my head at the foot of the bed I get a nice, mellow sounding radio in stereo. This is actually pretty decent sounding, especially when I lay with my head at the foot of the bed. ![]() Radio third (Tivoli Model 3 analog clock radio with extra speaker for stereo sound). To really enjoy it, I need to focus on it, and if I'm in the mood to focus on it, I'd rather be listening to the MBL system! Plus, it's my 2nd system and doesn't sound as good as my MBL system in the living room. Otherwise, I always feel that I'll be "missing" something if I lay back on my pillow without propping my head up. But as nice as it sounds, I want to be sitting up in bed to listen more critically. It's a fairly large room (15' x 16') and sounds quite full. Speakers second (Talon Audio Khorus speakers for my bedroom setup with Audio Aero Prima and Bel Canto amps in a bridged mono configuration). I like the comfort and simplicity of it and the fact that I can search for songs/albums on the iPod while lying in bed. I admit I chuckled at the ety part because those are exactly what I use and I indeed cant hear much with them, but you should at least try some IEMs that truly go IN ear, instead of sit outside a bit and have a tip going in - they are MUCH nicer for sleeping in.Ĭustom IEMs first (UE10 with iPod and a variety of portable amps). The earbuds are also less isolating so if a firebell goes off in the middle of your sleep you will still be alive instead of dying because your Etys block out too much sound. Also its easier for an earbud to fall out (may not matter depending on how you sleep) so you won't get unnecessary hearing loss. I say earbuds are the way to go but silly me left my 2nd gen iBuds (which have great sound quality compared to the old ones) because I thought I would never need those again. With the JBL Reference 220 it feels a bit uncomfortable laying on my side but I can still hear the music. I remembered trying to sleep with Marshmallows and when I lay on my side it would go to deep and I just wouldn't hear anything. So, if you’re in the midst of an important decision, turn down the volume to a reasonable level.Originally Posted by dopeboyfresh /img/forum/go_quote.gif ![]() Loud noise (over 95 decibels) can negatively affect our judgment. Overall, music has a positive effect on us, with one notable exception. The song is helping to bring back fond and pleasant memories. That’s why songs from the past can trigger memories, and why many of us feel nostalgic when we hear songs from our childhood, adolescence, or peak times in our life. Music also triggers the hippocampus, which is the part of your brain that’s associated with long-term memory storage. ![]() Engaging both sides of your brain simultaneously boosts your ability to solve problems because you’re using the creative left side of your brain at the same time as the logical right side. ![]() Listening to music activates both sides our brain, the left, and the right. The thing is that “pleasant” is a subjective term, and so the same song can affect each of us differently. For example, listening to pleasant tunes can boost serotonin levels, which makes us happy. On a physiological level, our breathing and heart rate will mirror the beat of a song.ĭifferent types of songs can also alter our body chemistry and hormone levels. And since our brain sends signals to every part of our body, music can affect us in a variety of ways. Our brains are wired to respond to music. ![]()
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