Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Why?
38 Answers
Do they have L and R on headphones? What difference does it make?
The little ones I have I can barely see.
The little ones I have I can barely see.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ummmm. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.For just listening to audio 'L' and 'R' probably aren't that important. But if you're also watching video images your brain will recognise that something's wrong with the sound if they're the wrong way round. For example, if you're watching a symphony orchestra playing (with the string section on the left of your screen) the sound will appear unnatural if you hear the violins coming from your right.
Chris
Chris
Some rock bands have the L/R sound setup in the same way as the rhythm and/or lead guitarist stand on stage. Van Halen are one example. Eddie (guitarist) usually stands on stage right, his main guitar sound also comes out of the right headphone/speaker. With AC/DC, Malcom Young always stands stage left. His sound comes out of the left headphone/speaker. If you have seen them on stage a lot, reversing the headphones would seem strange.
-- answer removed --
yes, I get that too ummmm - I can't hear conversations in pubs. Ideally your ears should be able to pick out a voice the way your eyes pick out a face, but mine don't (though they used to). I don't even have a mobile because I can't hear voices over the phone unless I'm somewhere really quiet, and that's not what mobiles are for.
I listen to the radio or listen to MP3s when I am in bed and the lights are out.
The way I have always took to know the different channels (L&R) is to wrap a little piece of that plastic covered wire (that sometimes bind new headphones wires together) around the "Right" earphone's cable, scotch tape would also do the job.
All then one needs to do is to feel for the correct lead..
The way I have always took to know the different channels (L&R) is to wrap a little piece of that plastic covered wire (that sometimes bind new headphones wires together) around the "Right" earphone's cable, scotch tape would also do the job.
All then one needs to do is to feel for the correct lead..