I got tired of clicking posts to discover music so I made an app that autoplays them like a radio. Thought you might like it.

scroll.fm/r/audiophilemusic

Don't know if this belongs here, but I just need to vent. Got an ear infection last week, and basically my left ear is blocked. I haven't been able to listen to my system in a week, and I really miss it. You really don't appreciate something until it's gone.

It seems to be a rule in the sidebar but lots of links get posted for tidal, apple music, spotify etc that require signing up for.

EDIT: Any mod see this?

(Don't know if this is really eligible for this group, but found this will interest all of us here)

Excellent insight on how physics related to sound work:

1) Bi Amping 2) Phase 3) Time delay 4) Negative delays 5) Room acoustics 6) Digital Signal processing, EQ 7) Reflections 8) Group delay between Left and Right ears 9) Precise stereo sound stage

This may help setting up that personal Audiophile setup.

Google about the people and their research mentioned in the article, they are sine-wave-philes. :)

Link to the article: https://www.aalto.fi/en/news/the-human-ear-detects-half-a-millisecond-delay-in-sound

So, I noticed that the previous moderator of /r/audiophilemusic hadn't had any Reddit activity what so ever in the past few months, and requested to be given moderator by the admins, which happened all of five minutes ago.

What does this mean for the subreddit?

• It will still be a place to post audiophile music.
• The intent is that this should be a place for audiophile music discovery - highlighting high production quality, not for sharing anything and everything
• Some of the rules will change - I'm personally not overly keen on linking to Mega or torrent trackers, or other sites primarily associated with piracy. Read: Don't want to deal with DMCA complaints.
• Style should get more in line with what you can see in /r/audiophile
• There's going to be flair/tags - I'm not sure what type of flair or tags, though.
• Frankly, and this is personal opinion: Lossy vs. lossless isn't all that interesting in terms of "audiophile". What's interesting is production quality.

Other than that, I'm open for suggestions. Thoughts?

And, oh. Until we've come to some agreement on the rules, submissions here are restricted. Shouldn't take more than a couple of days to agree on something, though.

Edit: I've removed every single link that were obvious copyright violations - which is why this subreddit is down to only 30-something posts again.

Let's make this sub as user-friendly as possible!

Xoxoxo smoothie boochies