What frequency range is commonly stated in the clip as the human hearing range?

Chris CollinsHelping Struggling Dealerships Build Profitable, High-Performing Service Departments | Automotive Coaching Expert | CEO

The Genius of Rupert Neve (Dream HiFi System)

1 Nov 2024 · 0 min

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A short transcript excerpt from a YouTube conversation (host Chris Collins and another speaker) discussing Rupert Neve’s idea that sound includes frequencies beyond the typical audible range; these can be felt or perceived rather than strictly heard. The clip questions the canonical 20 Hz–20,000 Hz human hearing claim and frames Neve’s view as recognizing additional “dimensions” of sound perception.

Questions this video answers

20 hertz to 20,000 hertz.

You know, Neve kind of had this.
Theory that there's frequencies that you feel and it's more than just sound, right?
There's.
There's a feeling, there's more dimensions there that you didn't know existed.
The common phrase that's said is that humans can hear from 20 hertz to 20,000 hertz, and that's. That's just not true. You can't hear all that, but you can feel it, you can detect it, you can perceive it. And that's certainly. I think Nevaeh was onto something when he said that, and.