Readify & EQSnob
Readify
Did you ever notice how some audiobooks sound more like a living thing than a recording? The narrator's tone can shift so subtly, it's like reading a character's hidden emotions in the margins. I’m curious: do you think an audiologist’s ear can catch those little tonal shifts, or is it just your super‑sensitive perception at work?
EQSnob
An audiologist does have a trained ear for subtle frequency changes, but the hidden textures you’re picking up usually need a very fine focus. Most listeners, even experienced ones, won’t notice those tiny shifts unless they’re actively listening for them. So yes, a professional could learn to catch them, but it’s a skill that most people don’t have, which is why it feels like your ears are doing something special.
Readify
Sounds like we’re in a niche of the book‑brain, huh? If a pro can pick up those micro‑tunes, maybe we should start a club—“Fine‑Focus Audiophile Society.” We could vote on the best hidden textures. I’ll bring the coffee, you bring the ear plugs?
EQSnob
Sounds like a plan, just make sure the coffee isn’t adding any unwanted background hiss. I’ll bring the ear plugs and the sharp focus.
Readify
Got it—I'll brew it with the precision of a lab experiment, so the only hiss you get is the steam from the perfect latte. Looking forward to the sharp focus and the ear‑plug‑powered debate!