Audio frequencies....
Amongst my vast collection of musical instruments I have a Hammond B3 drawbar organ, and some years ago I found that when pulling out certain draw-bars I seemed to find it difficult to hear both the very high and very low frequencies!
I mentioned this to my Doctor and he booked an appointment for me to see the Audiologist at my local hospital for a hearing test.
Lo and behold, it showed that my sensitivity to high and low frequencies was being lost, (an old-age problem!), and I now require to use a hearing aid (in both ears) to experience and enjoy certain types of sound!
The loss of high frequencies also makes it difficult to clearly hear "speech" involving the sounds of; "Esses (s)" and "Tees (t)"!
67 years of daily motorcycling in my early years, without the use of earplugs (ear defenders), probably contributed to the slow degradation of my hearing ability!
...I now wear earplugs on all my long distance rides when likely to be affected by ear-damaging wind noise; "White noise".
It's always worth remembering that one of the few parts of the human body which don't automatically repair is the "hair cells" within the inner ear!
Once these cells are damaged through excessive noise, the ability to hear successfully is permanently lost!
Trying to listen to folks talking clearly in a group of people, is becoming much more difficult.
...The repetition of the word; "Pardon? becomes part of my regular daily vocabulary!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EarThere comes a time in life when certain parts of the body cease to function quite as well as they did in the far distant past...
...eyesight, hearing, ...
erectile dysfunction!.... and certain bodily solids and fluids .....
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Paul.....
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Win 8.1 64-bit. DX11. Advent Tower. Intel i7-3770 3.9 GHz 8-core. 8 GB System RAM. AMD Radeon HD 7700 1GB RAM. DVD ROM. 2 Terra Byte SATA Hard Drive. Philips 17" LCD Monitor. Saitek Cyborg X Fly-5 Joystick. ...and a Briggs and Stratton Petrol Lawn Mower.