Review - YCCTeam Portable Bluetooth Speaker - Samsung Galaxy S7 Accessories

Hello! Once again, I’m back to review some products for you, so give me a few minutes and hopefully it’ll be worth your while! I’m going to be honest, and I’m not afraid to put the product down if it needs it. With that being said, let’s begin.
Today, we have a couple of products from YCCTeam. First up is a portable Bluetooth Speaker, which you can find here.
So when I first received this speaker, I honestly had a very low opinion of it. It came in a non-descript beige box, with a piece of clear cellophane packing tape on it. No logo, no branding, nothing. I had no idea what to expect, and the first impression wasn’t good. Opening up the box, the speaker was packed securely inside, with a small instruction foldout laying on top of the actual speaker. Removing the speaker, there’s also a micro USB cable and a small 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable, both 18” in length. The cables are exactly what you expect, really. They’re soft, feel a bit flimsy, but they work. I personally have never had a micro USB cable go bad on me, but this one doesn’t inspire much confidence. However, I’m sure we all have a ton of cables laying around, and it’s not a big deal to either replace it immediately or wait to see how long it lasts.
On to the important part, the speaker itself… First off, this thing is pretty solid. The outer shell is black painted aluminum, and it feels nice in the hand. For such a small speaker, it has a bit of heft to it, and it actually surprised me. I completely expected a lightweight, plastic shell, and I’m glad I was wrong.
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I have to be honest here… I didn’t even look at the instructions. It’s a Bluetooth speaker, how hard could it be, right? Well, there’s no buttons anywhere. There’s a 3.5mm jack, there’s a micro USB port. But buttons? Nope. Then, I looked at the top panel, which is glossy, and barely saw the volume and play controls printed on the top. So I did what I thought was logical at the time; I pressed play. The entire top panel clicked in, and then slowly rose up on a controlled spring release. Immediately, a blue LED lit up the entire speaker, and a voice loudly announced “Power On!” in a British voice. The inside was black metal mesh, and the blue LEDS lit up both the inside and the top panel, illuminating the play and volume controls. Nice. Touch. Color me impressed.
So what we have here is a small upwards firing speaker, putting out sound towards a plastic cone inside the top panel. This cone houses the blue LEDs, and also directs the sound outward in all directions. I have to say, it’s quite nice to have an omnidirectional output, and you don’t get the usual fading sound when you walk around and no longer face the speaker.
I paired my phone to the speaker, and started up the music. I put on my usual at first: A mix of punk, rap and alternative, just to see if it could play some easy music. It’s by no means a bass monster, it’s a tiny 3w, 52mm driver! But I have to say, it sounded pretty good, and it got nice and loud in my apartment for a speaker of that size. It was clear, and there was little distortion even at full volume. I have to admit I expected it to start breaking up at full load, but it held on like a champ. I even decided to put on a version of the Imperial March, which is one of the true tests of a good speaker. Obviously it didn’t accurately produce the bass and highs in the original recording, but it fared very well for what it is. In no way would you feel like you’re missing out, but it obviously doesn’t have the impact of a dedicated subwoofer.
You’re not going to use this for parties, it simply won’t get loud enough. But if you’re home and you want to watch Netflix on your laptop? You’ll be in great shape. Doing some work around the house, maybe some light cleaning, and want something playing in the background? Perfect. Want to listen to music in the shower? You got it. Granted, I don’t think this is waterproof in any way, so don’t blame me if something goes wrong!
By the way, the specs list the frequency response as 15Kz to 20KHz which is complete, total, and utter bull****. Now that that’s out of the way, the rest of the specs seem spot on. There’s a 480mAh battery inside, which says you get about 4.5 hours of play time on Bluetooth, and 6 hours using the 3.5mm cable. In my testing, it’s relatively accurate. I’ll be perfectly honest I had no way of sitting there listening to music for 6 hours straight, but over the course of a few days it seems to be in line with my usage.
So there we have it. This is definitely a solid buy for the price offered, but if you’re looking for something for parties you’re definitely going to want something beefier.

Related

Looking for Wired earphones with Microphone

Hey guys, been digging through the threads and found a couple on earphones, though not exactly what I was looking. Looking for your opinions on best earphones with a microphone for about $35-$65. Comfortable, preferably in ear design. Hoping for a pretty good microphone so that people can actually hear me, especially outside, though I don't want the mic to be huge (that's one thing I liked about the stock headphones till they broke; the mic was discrete). Also, I would prefer one of the earphones to be longer than the other so that I could have them hang around my neck when not in use. All opinions welcome.
So far I've looked at:
Sennheiser MM50
MetroFi 170vi
-Thanks
Hi,
You can try
remote control with HTC ExtUSB
which has: mic+vol up/down+fward/bward
and 3.5 connector
and get an CX 95 style
I order this combination and they are on the way.
Check my post if you need details
Does a Creative EP-630i work on a HD?
dinges54 said:
Does a Creative EP-630i work on a HD?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can barely find anything on those headphones. Do you know if one side is longer than the other? (aka, is it an around the neck design?)
I have found some info:
http://www.ciao.co.uk/Creative_EP_630i_Headset__7249793#productdetail
And a picture:
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Does this headset works the same way as the htc headset that was supplied with the phone?
thanks for the picture. Too bad it's not an around the neck design. And yes, I believe all the headsets will work like the original one. Though I should note that none of the headsets will give you extra functionality like changing songs/volume, but you can still pick up/hang up calls.
I brought a nokia headset hs47 and that does not work well with HD
Personally I use Sennheiser MM50 headphones which has excellent quality
Fallen Spartan said:
Personally I use Sennheiser MM50 headphones which has excellent quality
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I guess not better than Sennheiser CX 95.
and MM 50 is about 50 euro(?), similar to cx 95
Fallen Spartan said:
Personally I use Sennheiser MM50 headphones which has excellent quality
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was just about to buy those last night but then I saw that there were alot of fakes floating around and didn't want to get ripped off. Also, I found reviews for the "nuforce ne-7m" and they're all extremely positive. Everyone saying that they're better than the MM50, though, unfortunately, they're not around the neck design. I still ended buying them, if I don't like them I'll just return it and get the MM50s.
Svegetto said:
I was just about to buy those last night but then I saw that there were alot of fakes floating around and didn't want to get ripped off. Also, I found reviews for the "nuforce ne-7m" and they're all extremely positive. Everyone saying that they're better than the MM50, though, unfortunately, they're not around the neck design. I still ended buying them, if I don't like them I'll just return it and get the MM50s.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Let me know how you got on with these, i.e. quality etc. Would be interested in knowing
Fallen Spartan said:
Let me know how you got on with these, i.e. quality etc. Would be interested in knowing
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Got them on tues (very fast shipping as monday was a holiday). First of all, I'm no audiophile but here's my best 'imho.' Compared to the stock headphones, well, you really can't compare them. It's like listening to music in 3D; there's depth to the sound. The mic is in a good position and tiny. So far, everyone has said that they've had no problem hearing me and I've never heard the wind blowing in my earphones (which use to happen all the time on the stock ones). They block out sound very well and don't disrupt others since you can't hear the music unless u have them on/are really really close. If you turn up the volume (on the HD) all the way up, it gets ridiculously loud, but remains high quality. The cable is nice and long (sometimes that's an issue for me since I'm like 6feet 4in (1.93m). Extremely comfortable!
Cons(?): Not around the neck design. 'Bent' (L shaped) jack vs the stock straight jack. The sound carries through the wire into the headphones when they hit/touch something (like a zipper on a sweatshirt); however I think this might be true on all in-ear headphones? If anyone can comment on that, especially on the MM50 in that scenario.
3 other notes: It has one of those sliders were the line separates into the right/left headphone to help keep them from tangling. Came with a pouch and 3 other sized ear pieces. It has a 'clip' to clip the headphones to a piece of clothing so that they don't bounce around.
If you have any other questions or I missed something let me know and I'll try and get it answered for you.
Svegetto said:
Got them on tues (very fast shipping as monday was a holiday). First of all, I'm no audiophile but here's my best 'imho.' Compared to the stock headphones, well, you really can't compare them. It's like listening to music in 3D; there's depth to the sound. The mic is in a good position and tiny. So far, everyone has said that they've had no problem hearing me and I've never heard the wind blowing in my earphones (which use to happen all the time on the stock ones). They block out sound very well and don't disrupt others since you can't hear the music unless u have them on/are really really close. If you turn up the volume (on the HD) all the way up, it gets ridiculously loud, but remains high quality. The cable is nice and long (sometimes that's an issue for me since I'm like 6feet 4in (1.93m). Extremely comfortable!
Cons(?): Not around the neck design. 'Bent' (L shaped) jack vs the stock straight jack. The sound carries through the wire into the headphones when they hit/touch something (like a zipper on a sweatshirt); however I think this might be true on all in-ear headphones? If anyone can comment on that, especially on the MM50 in that scenario.
3 other notes: It has one of those sliders were the line separates into the right/left headphone to help keep them from tangling. Came with a pouch and 3 other sized ear pieces. It has a 'clip' to clip the headphones to a piece of clothing so that they don't bounce around.
If you have any other questions or I missed something let me know and I'll try and get it answered for you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good review IMO. Sounds similar to MM50, though lacking around the neck design would put me off them.
acolytelee said:
Hi,
You can try
remote control with HTC ExtUSB
which has: mic+vol up/down+fward/bward
and 3.5 connector
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think this combination does not work with the Blackstone.
All others should probably check out this thread:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=502881
Ther is an application that allows you to play/pause and play the next track with the button on the headphones.
I know nobody asked for it but i think its quite practical

Blue Angel modification without painting

Experimented with some material to update the BA it a bit.
I didn't want to use paint in any way. It is destructive and dirty work if done wrong, but then again very satisfying when done well.
This is what I came up with.
It is only an test, but it looks interesting I think.
Though it looks better in real life where you see the structure of the foil and the sharp details of the buttons and speaker.
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What I used here is good quality self adhesive foil. In this case white with skin structure.
The art is patience and stretching the foil where needed with the proper tools.
Covering the buttons makes it more contemporary and somewhat less dated.
But if you like the chromed buttons then just cut and fold the foil to the inside.
-Buy quality foil. It will hold its form quiet well, and it comes in all kind of prints and structures.
-Remove the cover and the outer ring.
-Clean the parts you are going to covering very well.
or,
-Buy quality foil. It will hold its form quiet well, and it comes in all kind of prints and structures.
-Clean the parts you are going to covering very well.
-Apply the foil without removing anything
-Cut the foil where needed
Very simple.., but effective.
Easy to replace.
And if you own it 10 years from now, it will have the original exterior.
Same thing goes for covering the charger.(If needed)
I made it white, but you can apply what ever colour or print you want.
The foil makes experimenting possible with colours very easy, without damaging the device.
.
Zip with pic seems to be broken. Can you fix it?
More BA mod Pics
Ok, lets try that again...
edit;
upload didnt work.
nope, still broken
Uploaded working pics of the test version.
i don't understand the adhesive foil. what is it?
@jeksparo'
adhesive:
Substance that sticks two surfaces together.
The glue on the back of the Foil
foil:
Thin layer of material. In this case an very thin petroleum based plastiek sheet. Like an sticker.
You can find it at your local DIY shop. But dont get the cheap one.
now, that finally the pictures are working i have to say it looks great. if my device's screws weren't that rusty, i would certainly take it apart and customize it myself, after seeing inspirational work like this and also other moddings, being done by forum members here. i'd have to think of buying a 2nd device anyways, for spare parts and because they can't get any cheaper, i hope i can make one case nice, like this.
Yes, your right about that. There still very usefull and fast enough to handle most if not all applications.
I use it still, though not as much as I used to for work. But its running WM 6(.5) very wel.
Checked it today, prices are Very low indeed. If you want one, now is the time. The 2020 is going for low prices aswell.
I am keeping mine a bit longer.
Thinking of getting an HD, or wait for the next version. No hurry.
same here, i love the hd, because i feel like it is the blueangel2009 it still has all the good features like a ginormous display and wi-fi and the candy bar shape but adds new features, the newer wi-fi standards, the 3g communications... plus a lot of other gimmicks and usefull stuff, but it is so incredibly expensive (also just like the BA in its days). some day, when the blackstone is outdated, maybe i'll get one then.
edit;
Correction: Apparently I mistaken the Touch Pro 2 for the new HD2.
The HD2 spec's 'are' amazing, include the 1Ghz cpu and WinMo 6.5. No HW-keyboard and still 65k colours.
.
Thanks for the corrections d

			
				
nice, are those buttons, that are fairly invisible (start to ok, calendar, contacts) still pressable? are they covered with some kind of adhesive plastic foil? how does the speaker sound then?
Yes, it all works fine.
The foil is very thin and does not hinder the action when pressing them.
Even beefed up the speakers sound quality. by approx. 17% by inserting
foam in the caverns behind and around it.
That is an nice extra!

Case

Has anyone found any good cases? It seems very hard to find a durable case for the phone. So far all I have found that seems slightly good is the PDair Silicone case but I haven't found any reviews on it. There is also the array of ebay cases that may or may not actually be good.
I own the PDair leather book-style opening case, and I am quite pleased with it. It fits perfectly, and is custom made. I highly recommend any of the PDair products, although their prices aren't always the best.
How about aluminium hard case?
Sent from my LG-P500
ngfar said:
How about aluminium hard case?
Sent from my LG-P500
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've actually ordered a PDAir Aluminum case for the Lg Optimus 7. I shall give you my thoughts on it this weekend.
Well, don't know if you're still interested on my thoughts but here goes...
I'm not very experienced on cellphone covers but I will try my best to describe what you need to know.
The PDAir aluminum case is surely a surprise, though at first not a very pleasant one.
What I disliked was how the phone now felt in my hand compared to when it didn't have a case. Of course you will get used to it eventually but the aluminum casing provides a kind of uncomfortable hold due to the way its made. Since my english is not the best I will show you what I mean:
http://i69.photobucket.com/albums/i63/Meats_Of_Evil/PDAirLGE9001-1.jpg
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As you can see the part outlined in the picture is what makes the phone feel uncomfortable. It kind of sticks out into your hand and it may bother a lot of people who use their phones for long periods of time.
Moving on we have another problem, at least for me. Due to the nature of the case itself which acts like a little jail cell for your phone you will experience a slight discomfort or inconvenience while talking since the enclosure leaves some very little space when closed between the speaker of the phone and your ear you will notice that the sound emitted from the speaker needs to travel far more and it feels like the sound is being redirected throughout the whole case instead to just your ear.
http://i69.photobucket.com/albums/i63/Meats_Of_Evil/PDAirLGE9002.jpg
Another thing that bothered me was since there is definitely a little space left between the screen on the phone and the top of the cover you might have trouble in some games or apps that need the outer most part of the screen to be touched. For instance, while playing Plant vs Zombies I have an extremely hard time trying to touch the shovel which is located in the upper most part of the screen when playing horizontally. Also, the clock icon on the upper part of the screen (vertically) in the Windows Phone 7 Home Screen which displays all the extra info, wifi, 3g, battery etc. Is also hard to touch since the aluminum enclosure blocks a little.
*Note*
Other cases may also suffer from this.
Now as for the cover itself it is very very sturdy, I think its aluminum I don't really now but I like it that it absorbs the cold and helps cool the phone in a sort of way. The material itself is very very hard so I guess they weren't kidding when they said "Anodized aircraft-grade aluminum". I applied some force to it and it didn't even bend, though I'm sure if I apply strong force I could bend it I don't think it was necessary since the phone would never meet those stressful conditions. The two cons about the encasing being a little jail cell for the phone and blocking a little of the upper parts of the screen because it leaves some distance between the screen and the case is a plus in terms of added security. I haven't dropped my phone yet but I am confident that it will resist the shock of a fall without endangering the screen since the screen itself will never come in contact with the floor due to the little space left between the screen and the case. One thing I like is how well secure the phone is inside the case, it fits perfectly but at the same time you have to kind of force it into the case so it sits there. The inside of the case has a material that acts as a cushion for the phone and its what keeps it perfectly locked in position and even with the other half of the cover still opened I tried shaking the cover furiously to see if the phone would fallout but it rested in its same position without moving an inch so that's a huge plus.
Every button on the phone and port is perfectly accessible due to cut out holes on the case, so you'll have no problems plugging the phone to USB or using the buttons.
The thing that could have been better is the locking mechanism of the case which is just a snap in "lock" and it doesn't feel very good, it just snaps in so you can easily open the case without any trouble but I feel it should have been better.
This case is no Otter thats for sure but in terms of protection I believe it will do the job nicely. I have a 2 year contract with this phone so this cover better do the job, I will report it if it fails eventually, but for now I'm pretty confident.
I thought of a rating system:
Handling/Comfortability (is that even a word?) - 2/5
Installation/ Ease of Use - 5/5
Phones functionality after installing - 4/5
Case Quality - 5/5
Case design - 3/5
Final Score: 3/5 (I think)
I bought this ... I know

Review - Syllable D700 Bluetooth Earphones

Hello! Once in a while I review products on here, and here comes yet another few minutes of hopefully informative and entertaining reading for you all. This time, we have the Syllable D700 Bluetooth Earphones (http://en.syllable-syllable.com/d700-2017/) which are an updated model for the 2016 lineup. They’re designed to be “sport” headphones, so they’re sweat resistant and made for workouts. This is actually my second pair of Syllable headphones, I also have the G600, which were a tremendous bang for the buck. I liked them so much, I jumped at the chance to review the D700s. For full disclosure, I paid for my original headphones, the G600s, and received the D700s at a discount for an honest review. And I'm going to be honest and nitpick here, so don't expect blind praise.
These are the specs:
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So what should you expect? Let’s take a look, shall we?
First, the packaging is excellent. I’m a fan of nice packaging, and frankly who isn’t? I was expecting a cheap blister pack or clamshell package when I ordered these, so when I opened the shipping container and saw a full color, well designed box reminiscent of the Galaxy S7 packaging, I was pleasantly surprised. The box flips open, with a double magnetic door holding everything together. It displays the product nicely, and gives a good first impression.
and
Open the lid, and what do you find? Earphones, obviously. I mean, what else were you expecting? You also get a short, flat-cabled micro-USB cable and an instruction manual, but you’re going to have to dig for the reading material. I didn’t even realize it was there until I pulled up the plastic holding the earphones a few days later. But hey, it’s a set of headphones. Do we really need instructions here? No, we certainly don’t.
One thing that disappointed me a bit was that the pictures on the website seem to be for the older model, as the design is quite different and a little more Spartan on the model I received. They’re still quite nice, but the design is a little more contoured and the remote seems a little nicer on the website. It’s obviously still functional, and I’m going to bet that most people would prefer black and charcoal color scheme, instead of the black & yellow design on the website anyways. Everything is done up in matte black plastic and charcoal, slightly metallic “concentric circle” texture. It’s not the prettiest thing in my opinion, but it’s certainly not ugly by any means. It’s… Functional. And really, nobody is going to notice these, they’re designed for stealth.
There is a rubber door for the charging port, and I'm not sure if my sample was defective or not, but it just didn't fit right. The rubber "plug" to get it to fit tightly inside the micro USB port was slightly too large, so it kept popping out and just didn't fit right. I finally got to the point where I took some scissors and carefully snipped off a piece of the tab, which got it fitting perfectly. Is this a big deal? No. Would I expect this level of QC in $200 headphone? No. But for $20 and 20 seconds of work, I'll let it slide.
The earpieces are adjustable, by moving the plastic piston up and down in the holder. You can also rotate the ear pieces to put the remote on whichever side of your head that you choose. Initially, they’re not the most comfortable things in the world, but you quickly get used to it. Replacement tips are in the package, in different sizes as well.
There are three buttons on the remote and it’s easy to use, though it took me a bit to get used to it. Volume up and down feels pretty much the same, as you won’t be able to feel the indented + and – on the rubber. When you get used to wearing these, you’ll remember which button is which. They’re also SUPPOSED to skip tracks, but when using it with Google Play Music, it simply jumped back to the beginning of each song I was playing. I’m sure it’ll work perfectly fine with other media players.
The center button is the power/pairing button. Press and hold for power, hold longer to pair, and when you’re using them, tap the center button to answer and end your call. Simple, obvious, not much more that needs to be said here. If I had to nitpick (and that’s what this review is for), the LED is right next to the power button, so when you press it with your thumb you’re covering the light. Makes it a little tough to know when you’re in pairing mode, or if you actually shut the device off or not. Fortunately if you’re wearing these it gives an audible tone in the earpieces to let you know what’s going on.
OK, so we charged up and we’re ready to listen to music. How do these things actually sound? The answer is… Not bad at all! Look, these are $20 bluetooth earphones. You’re not getting the same quality as if you spent $3000, but they’re an excellent bang for the buck, even against $20-30 wired headphones. They get decently loud without blowing out your ear drums, with a fair bit of compression at max volume. Put them at a relatively normal volume level and you’re going to get a fairly realistic musical experience. All in all I wore these for a few hours per day listening to music (classic rock, classical, punk, some older hip hop) as well as some podcasts, and they performed well, with a decent comfort level.
Battery life seems to be SLIGHTLY optimistic at 5 hours of listen listening, but I got a decent 4-4.5 hours of pure listening. I can’t comment on stand-by time, as I haven’t had them long enough to test them accurately.
So yeah, there you have it. You can snag these from Amazon for around $20 at the following link:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01IR3LBRM
An album link for all of the pictures:
http://imgur.com/a/yIFiU

Does anyone else get these 18500Khz audio spikes on their v60?

Hi guys,
Using an audio analyzer you can always see but obviously not hear these proportionately spaced audio spikes coming from the V60. It can also be measured using another device by bringing it closer to the V60. I'm attaching a couple of screenshots that show what I mean.
I've read that the second screen is wireless and about wireless payment or charging functions that could be playing a part in this.. I'm really not sure so I decided to ask if anyone else sees the same thing. It's the first time I've encountered this on any device so I'm pretty curious.
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What format is the output ie bt, 24 bit toshlink?
With stereo speakers in a room you could hear that. With closed drivers ie headphones no.
blackhawk said:
What format is the output ie bt, 24 bit toshlink?
With stereo speakers in a room you could hear that. With closed drivers ie headphones no.
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This is the V60 internal mic picking it up. Default Android output/input (48000hz 24bit, I assume). I just open any free RTA analyzer (with good enough resolution) , and it picks it up. It's always on when the screen is on. it can be seen and measured with any device able to pick up above 18Khz (I used another iphone 7 with the built in mic). When the screen goes of it's gone, when only the fingerprint scanner is visible on the V60, theres only one spike visible around 18500hz. When the whole screen is on, I can see a mountain of spikes around 18500hz, evenly spaced. My guesses are it's either connected to the fingerprint scanner, wireless second display, wireless pay or charge functions. My LG V60 is the only device I've witnessed this with and Ive only measured this one device so I'm not sure if there's something wrong with mine or all V60s behave this way. Either way its interesting . The app in the photos is Sound Spectrum Pro, I like it because it has extremely wide resolution and you can zoom in on any frequency range.
Try disabling the fingerprint scanner...
I just disabled the fingerprint scanner and it's still showing. I made a video and I'll try attaching it here.
Youtube LG v60 18500hz evenly spaced sound spikes
Maybe from the power regulation? External interference? There's no negative portion to that wave pattern.
blackhawk said:
Maybe from the power regulation? External interference? There's no negative portion to that wave pattern.
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External interference can be pretty much ruled out at this point. I noticed the missing negative half. The evenly spaced spikes do shift in frequency once in a while but not very much, still in the 18600 18700hz range, than slowly shift back to just above 18500hz. They always stay evenly spaced, they maintain the same distance from each other. They are over 20db in amplitude and if I really zoom in, the tips seem so narrow that it doesn't look like just an analog signal.
It would really help to see if anyone else can turn on RTA audio analyzer on their V60 and find out if they see the same thing.
Himediadroid said:
External interference can be pretty much ruled out at this point. I noticed the missing negative half. The evenly spaced spikes do shift in frequency once in a while but not very much, still in the 18600 18700hz range, than slowly shift back to just above 18500hz. They always stay evenly spaced, they maintain the same distance from each other. They are over 20db in amplitude and if I really zoom in, the tips seem so narrow that it doesn't look like just an analog signal.
It would really help to see if anyone else can turn on RTA audio analyzer on their V60 and find out if they see the same thing.
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Click to collapse
I noticed that when
Himediadroid said:
External interference can be pretty much ruled out at this point. I noticed the missing negative half. The evenly spaced spikes do shift in frequency once in a while but not very much, still in the 18600 18700hz range, than slowly shift back to just above 18500hz. They always stay evenly spaced, they maintain the same distance from each other. They are over 20db in amplitude and if I really zoom in, the tips seem so narrow that it doesn't look like just an analog signal.
It would really help to see if anyone else can turn on RTA audio analyzer on their V60 and find out if they see the same thing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi I just noticed that when I attach the second screen on the v60 theres another spike that appears immediately preceding the others and goes away when the second screen is off. Perhaps this is where at least some of the spikes relate to. Still very curious
Himediadroid said:
I noticed that when
Hi I just noticed that when I attach the second screen on the v60 theres another spike that appears immediately preceding the others and goes away when the second screen is off. Perhaps this is where at least some of the spikes relate to. Still very curious
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Poor circuit isolation.
Whatever the cause(s) with a stereo signal in open air listening area those spikes will be audible when those sound waves interact with the other audio frequencies to produce secondary waves in the audible range.
With sealed systems like headsets, buds etc few can hear them directly, but some can especially younger females.
Interesting things do happen when I bring it next to a plugged in guitar pickup. Even with airplane mode on, no wifi and screen closed. I guess I was hoping for it to be intentional rather than not.

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