When making parameter adjustments, there are 3 zero spots: -0, <0> and +0. Does anyone know the difference (if any) between those? I have always ignored but still wonder.
Here's a long time question but probably without consequence....
- dfdfan
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The difference is negligible to the human ear.
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The difference is negligible to the human ear.
Yeah. From "tiny bit less than zero" to "absolute zero" to "tiny bit more than zero" - something like that.
Probably completely inconsequential and inaudible differences. If you're like me, you will still try to get it to absolute zero regardless
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Yeah. From "tiny bit less than zero" to "absolute zero" to "tiny bit more than zero" - something like that.
Probably completely inconsequential and inaudible differences. If you're like me, you will still try to get it to absolute zero regardless
Yeah, I don't hear any difference as well but I wonder if it has some sort of significance to the kemper team in the code or whatever. I've just never seen this done before. Another mystery in the universe.
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It's just to prevent you, you are going to start changing something
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I believe it’s simply because the encoders change the value by much smaller increments than the one decimal place display is cable of showing. 0.0+ is like saying the value is greater than 0 but not as great as 0.1.
