Sounds like you have not had the chance to try the product from Hearing Components. Actually, it really works and there are both subjective and objective data to back up the claim.
I'm a clinical auduiologist who has completed a research project relevant to the Whoomp by placing a probe microphone at the tympanic membrane and measuring thr frequency response of music supplied through an iPod. This was done with standard Nano earbuds and the Comply product, over 4 subjects (so far).
While there was an overall enhancement in frequency response, the most noteable improvement was in the low frequencies. That enhancement was of the magnitude of 30-40 dB, making for a significant improvement in the quality of the sound.
Your doubt can be alleviated immediately by simply trying the product. I plan to repeat the study with a recorded pure tone or NBN sweep, but anticipate the same results.
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I'm a clinical auduiologist who has completed a research project relevant to the Whoomp by placing a probe microphone at the tympanic membrane and measuring thr frequency response of music supplied through an iPod. This was done with standard Nano earbuds and the Comply product, over 4 subjects (so far).
While there was an overall enhancement in frequency response, the most noteable improvement was in the low frequencies. That enhancement was of the magnitude of 30-40 dB, making for a significant improvement in the quality of the sound.
Your doubt can be alleviated immediately by simply trying the product. I plan to repeat the study with a recorded pure tone or NBN sweep, but anticipate the same results.
Hope this helps.
K.E. Smith, Ph.D.