ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ค. 2017
- Last week I made a video surrounded by old-school CRT monitors and televisions - cathode ray tubes. And I completely forgot to remove the high pitched whine they produce. Here's why: why they make that noise, and why I didn't notice it.
Thanks again to the Cambridge Centre for Computing History! www.computinghistory.org.uk/
Get some goddamn earplugs: amzn.to/2hlOGuU [affiliate link] or see Matt and me talking about them: • Get Some God Damn…
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Last time I was here I had a professional camera operator. This time, I have... well, me. At least I checked the audio though. (Thanks again to everyone at the Cambridge Centre for Computing History!)
hey was that a Morse code or something in the end?
not just you getting old Tom, I didn't notice a thing and thought it was a greenscreen...
Well, I can still hear it. Wait the video stopped? But I can still hear it...
Jeremy is it stuck in your head? like you hear it even if the video isn't on?
Starts at 3:58. It's bloody headache inducing.
This video went from “oh cool science” to “oh mortality” very quickly
Indeed :(
So from "oh cool science" to "oh bummer science"? 😂
1000 like
Everything goes back to our inevitable deaths.
Sums it up
I heard the high-pitched beeping at the end. I recognized it as morse code. I downloaded the audio for the video, put it into audacity, and transcribed it. I wasted 30 minutes of my life on this, just to see that I was writing down "NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP"
Thank you for sparing me the time bc the curiosity was about to drive me mad
Lmao
GODDAMNIT TOM
and to get 196 likes
Thank you for doing it so I don't have to
Him: "At least you can still hear it."
Everyone in the comments: "AHH MY EARS"
Me: "What? ... oh no"
I had to put on my AKG Austrian made headphones to pick it up. With my regulator PC speakers it wasn't audible (for me).
@@MadNumForce 3 hours ago lmao
This is how I've just found out I can't hear high frequencies any more :(
SAME
I’m 14 and I can’t hear anything. What
"At least you can still hear it."
Me: ah what a wonderful and wholesome endi-OHGOD STOP
never gonna give you up
Is the last part a morse code? It sounds like it?
@@Zermelin yes, morse code for what the guy above you said
@@lol-zp1ps probably a year or two the limit is usually mid 30s
>"Sorry you were slightly inconvenieced by my video, I was too busy confronting my impending mortality"
This video got dark.
It really did.
when did it say that
@@huntleysheep4787 more like paraphrasing the entire video
@@huntleysheep4787 Near the end, that "I'm getting older" is the most obvious clue
@@billkoul9780 Well, at the end, it is customary to fade to black...
WHAT THE MORSE CODE AT THE END SAID: "NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP". I like the sense of humor
Morris code?
Thank you this is what I was looking for
Morse* My bad.
From 3:59 onwards
That was a very painful version of morse code.
Bravo, Tom, for showing some vulnerability, something that seems to be more and more lacking these days.
The bulk of the video explains why, as a kid, I knew when one of my siblings had snuck downstairs to watch tv in the middle of the night.
I guess they are all traumatized now and this may be a too private question? But if not, why not ditch age restrictions at all if midnight program does not seem to have harmed them?
@@offichannelnurnberg5894 They were watching cartoon videotapes.
3:30
"I can't hear mosquito alarms anymore." -Tom Scott
We feel pain at this great loss Tom
I would be glad not hearing them, because I could make mosquitos go away and sleep at the same time
@@maremike2691they rnt for mosquitos they r for children
"...at least you can still hear it."
Me: "Can I though?"
(1 second later)
Me: AAAAAAAAAA
never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down
Arrghh! The pain!
This is funny, video still great!
There is secret morse code ;)
What do you mean? There was just the end card
As you get older you start hearing a low pitched grunt every time you get up from a chair. Its odd
W92Baj - Minecraft and games Hi Baj!
i hoping someone can explain this more, becuase that sounds depressing.
@concurrent Flame, I think it's a joke about things taking more effort as you get older, like getting up from a chair and making a grunt from the effort.
I'm already doing that. I'm 26.
Baj!
I though being able to hear when CRT screens were on was my childhood superpower. My parents couldn't hear that pitch and when I told my friends they didn't seem to know what I was talking about, so I thought I was one of few people that could do it. I haven't been any more disappointed with an informative TH-cam video in my life.
My granddad was always confused when I covered my ears in hardware stores with old monitors that show the camera feed until I told him about this, cheers Tom.
"NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP"
Let the record show that Jorge here figured it out first.
Maybe you'll get older Tom Scott but memes will live on forever
Tom Scott rick rolled yet again
You Rick Rolled us?!
But the big question is, do you hear it Tom?
I can't believe I spent 10 minutes translating the morse code at the end just to get rick rolled. Tom, I'm disappointed in you.
You should know better than that. No one would be disappointed at that. Except us who did not hear it.
What did it say?
Wtf I didn’t hear it
we're no strangers to love
@@filiplayz1893 I have bad news for you
There's a real fun game you can play when you've got sensitive hearing but you also deal with loud noises often. I call it "Am I actually hearing something or have I finally developed tinnitus". Loads of fun.
I literally just turned 28 yesterday and you hit me with this
"Well...at least you can still hear it."
*proceeds to play noise so high-pitched it feels like a drill inside my brain*
Gee, thanks for that heartfelt lesson on gratitude, Tom.
its morse. i cant decrypt it but i know its morse
@@douglasparkinson4123 morse says "NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP"
that was the most painful rickroll ive ever experienced
Can only hear up to 15k hertz so.
@@insdel3227 I can barely hear it, I'm only 19....
Protect your hearing, then blasts high pitched hell at the end.
What high pitched hell?
...
Oh. :(
Har Simaja if you are on a phone, it doesn't play those frequencies, i had to turn on my headphones to hear it
@@tanuki9691 My s10 plays it just fine tho
@@TheScaith depends on the quality of the speakers probably
@@46rt76 Yea, although s10 speakers are neither really good nor really bad, I just thought that the frequency range would be something that stays rather consistent in smartphone speakers. It's usually more about how low and how loud the small thing can get and the frequency of that morsecode is about that of the higher frequencies a high hat produces, which you really don't want to be missing from your music.
It's just occurred to me that I might've lost my ability to immediately tell whether or not a CRT TV/monitor was on in a 25m radius, and not even know it, because of course nobody uses those old things any more. I was the same as Tom, could easily do this all the way through my 20's!
When I was younger that noise would give me horrendous skull splitting headaches if I spent too long on the TV. My parents couldn’t hear it, so we assumed it was from eye-strain. It wasn’t until years later, when we got a new TV, but my grandparents still had their old one that I realized what the real cause was.
I came for the science, left with a life lesson
DaeHan2321 science AND a life lesson!
I came for the science and left with a tinnitus, due to a loud encoded message at the end.
Siana Gearz I didn't hear it. :'-(
barely heard the morse code, wasn't sure if I was going crazy or was real
marcs It was real
nice trolling at the endcard
What did it say?
Derek Higginbotham you mean the Morse code thing?
Yes, it's a rick roll.
It was a high pitched noise
"NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP"
When you’re 17 and didn’t hear anything at the end 🗿
That's gotta be the best and most straight forward explanation of how a CRT work i've ever seen, I'll admit that even tho I've been enamoured by the things for a while now I didn't REALLY get it how they worked and now it makes perfect sense, thanks!
Watching from CRT that doesn't make any noise because it's frequency is too high haha
Tom: Well, at least you can still hear it
Tom 2 seconds later: Let’s use Rick-roll Morse to pierce your eardrums
do you know what the morse translates to?
@@alfiehawes2412 Never gonna give you up
:) good ol rick roll
-. . ...- . .-. --. --- -. -. .- --. -- ...- . -.-- --- ..- ..- .--.
I noticed it, but only slightly. When I turned off the 20 year old plasma TV I used as a monitor and listened on the laptop speakers, it was very obvious. That plasma also puts out quite a buzz, and it was drowning out the audio.
It's not the same noise that CRTs make (it is 1080p after all), and it changes based on how bright the picture is. My newer 4K LED backlit LCD also makes a high pitched buzz based on how bright the picture is. It's so annoying that I turned the brightness down on the TV just so I don't have to listen.
@@questioner1596 That's just....weird. You must be superhuman. Lcd's don't make sounds
@@unliving_ball_of_gas, it certainly does make a sound, and I find it worse than the CRT TVs' sound because its fluctuations make it more noticable.
It's an LG from around 2015.
This used to be my "superpower" as a kid. I could always tell when the television was on without even looking at it and with seemingly no sound. Sometimes when a TV takes a long time to start and my parents would keep pressing the start button, I would tell them to just wait because the TV had already started and is just loading. Other times when someone would watch the TV on mute (to avoid disturbing sleeping people in house) i could still tell the TV was on because of this sound. I genuinely thought I had a superpower
Same! I could pick out where in the computer lab a monitor was left on too, not always perfectly, but enough to go to the right row instead of walking the whole room. I wonder if I still can.
Back in the 1970s my second ever job was as an apprentice TV Engineer. Because I was hearing that 15,625 Hz noise all day long in the workshop, I think I must have learned to mostly tune it out. Back in those days most TVs had a "Horizontal Hold" - I could adjust it by sound alone knowing that, when it was set right, it didn't appear as loud to me.
SAME! My mother used to go nuts turning the tv on and off b4 the picture could start and I was watching in amusement hearing the noise getting on and off.
@@Nimerian what a lad
this is exactly what I've been through (:
i actually got anxieety a bit in the beginning because i thought i had lost the ability to hear it but then i vaguely remembered you had indeed removed the pitch and i was relived
0:05 Sega Genesis/Mega Drive with Sega CD, Super Nintendo, Philips CDi, Amiga CD32, Panasonic 3DO, Atari Jaguar, Sega Saturn 😃
Tom what the hell, didn't expect this kind of sadness
Yeah, that was a bit depressing... it reminded me of how much older I am getting as well!
What manga is in your pfp?
That turned depressing real quick.
even more depressing fact: the mean thing is, even tho you cant hear high frequences, they can still damage your hearing. thats why these animal ultrasonic devices are so increadibly dangerous and dumb.
I know right I some reason feel sad for tom
I used to ask my parents about the high pitched whine from the television when I was growing up. They were never able to hear it.
I remember the big CRT TV we had when I was a child. I hated watching movies on it, as it was so loud (the noise). Some weeks ago I was on vacation and the hotel still had CRTs, but they were really quiet somehow. Sadly I forgot to check the frequencies with my phone, but I am able to hear really high noises and all other CRTs, so that somehow was a special one. I can also hear the morse-code in the CRT-pitch at the end of the video perfectly fine.
Well, this is among the more elaborate ways I've been rickrolled.
I'm impressed
this got strangely emotional
The feels.
>ywn regain your hearing
Bit cringeworthy how he Nearly started crying
2:10 made my fall of my chair. OUCH!!!
Aw I want to give you a hug after hearing the end bit!
I sat through and painstakingly wrote out that morse code, and you rickrolled me Tom, I don't know what I expected
Alternate title: Tom has a breakdown about getting old because of old tvs
I have a tv that sounds like that
A
Anybody know how Tom made the words 'high pitched' appear as superscript in the video title?
@@paulf1071 superscript text generator
That super high pitch at the very end during the credits thing hurt so bad. I'm glad my hearing still works though!
I love the high pitch you put on the outro haha. I studied music in college and I also am proud of my hearing ability. Listenening to your experience of loosing the upper range of sounds is something I worry about. happening.
Me, being a pilot in my twenties hearing the end card: "Wait a minute, that sounds like Morse! 'N..e..v..e..r..g..o..n-' oh for feck's sake"
You have to admit, it's one of the most clever ways to rickroll all of TH-cam...
Wait, what morse co... oh... *sigh*(
The second I heard beeping, I knew that was the morse code but I had no idea what it meant lmfao
He cant keep getting away with this!😩
LMAO
who remembers when you could tell if someone left the tv on the moment you walked into the house?
Babalooza I miss those times 😢
i dont
Everyone
A freakin superpower
i have strong memories of back in school when you walked down the hall past a bunch of classrooms, if the door was open you heard the sound for a second.
My ears are still ringing from the end there
Thanks.
I've always wondered why CRTs did that! Glad I found this video!
That noise is a *wonderful* noise when you're a kid in school, and you can hear that you're going to be watching a video instead of regular, boring class.
Me Auntie Nora
I guess it also indicates that your school doesn't have enough money to replace 15 year old televisions though.
I heard that noise a lot.
Haha, indeed... it could also be true that I haven't been in school in 15 years as well.
We had a TV in school which was so loud that it would drown out the audio... Our teachers didn't understand why we were complaining.
No idea about in Europe, but in the U.S. schools are dreadfully underfunded for the most part.
Still to this day, many grade-schools use the old TVs and see-through plastic/magnifier projectors.
It's less wonderful when the teacher leaves the TV on for the entire period after watching a 10min video and you sit right next to it...
Try tinitus.
It's on *every* video.
I also got very confused about people mentioning morse code at the end. I can barely hear it
I checked with a spectrogram app and it's actually there. So sad :(
Yep - I can't hear even a suspicion of Morse code.
I can hear it, but only in my left ear
Just found out my right ear is totally bad at both high and low frequencies
I can hear it if I switch my volume from low to high, because then I can tell which new frequencies have been added to the mix. Otherwise it just blends in.
Over 4 years later, and I have just decoded the code at the end. Well played, Tom. Well played.
Well, that was both fascinating and a kick in the feels. Hope you're doing OK.
The morse code is ringing in my ear now. I'm continuously getting RickRolled.
hahaha i just noticed
Do you know what it says
NEVERGONNAGIVEYOUUP
Now I wished that I had learnt Morse code. Cos I could hear it but didn't know what it was trying to say.
@@flyinggreenbee never too late to learn it
When the video ends but you still hear ringing...
Fluffycat tinnitus gang rise up 😤😤😤
Its not your ear ringing, its a morse code :D it translates to "never give you up"
Considering what Tom said, we're lucky we could still hear it (*^o^*)
@@kurigohan7800 I think they meant after the entire video ended, which would mean they have tinnitus like me
wait which type of ringing
i have a white noise type ringing
like when you turn on a tv from the 2000s
I could still hear it after the video but i could not before. Did it cause tinnitus?
Getting old Tom. Oh what adventures await.
Thanks for adding the noise to the end of the video too.
The Morse code at the end is genuinley the most clever thing on youtube
Do you know what it says?
@@TsaDude It's a rick roll apparentlayf
darn now I regret I hadn't learnt morse code
@@TsaDude It says "Never gonna give you up"
I’m surprised I could hear that!
I feel like Tom was hiding sad feels when he started talking about age and hearing... :(
I think so too, it's sad to see :(
The very very high pitched beeps at the end of the video were a nice touch. Not bragging about my hearing. Just glad I have it
28 and I can still hear the noise at the end... feeling grateful lmao
3:59 I just got Rick Rolled by high pitched morse code.
what?
ah so that's what it was, thanks tom
Thanks my sponsor blocker to block me from being rickrolled
@james they're taking about the sponsor block extension available for Chrome, firefox and other browsers.
Hahaha yes
at 4:00 there's some type of high pitched morse code sounds playing. Tom, you're the definition of attention to detail, even if you can't hear your own jokes anymore ;)
SummerWizz1 if only someone here was young enough and knew Morse code
Pamgin that's a very good point!
I caught it... and now I want to know what it was
Pamgin I am young enough to hear it (28 but still...) and am a Licensed Amateur radio operator, but I still haven't mastered CW/Morse-code.
I'll try to get the pitch down and ask a very skilled friend on Wednesday.
SummerWizz1 it probably says "things you might not know"
Ugh, I remember the day in 2006 when I stopped hearing the mosquito alarm advertised on TV. I had literally spent a whole night next to the speaker system at a club in Australia, and a few days later they had an ad for that and I didn't hear it, when a few weeks before I had.
damn, he was contemplating his mortality 6yrs ago? Tom Scott deserves to not have to think about YT. he'll be missed, but I'm glad I was able to see his ideas when I could
That took a sudden sad and introspective turn that I don't normally expect from your videos, but it was sincere and touching. Thanks, Tom.
No matter how bad my hearing gets I'll always be able to hear the sound of a CRT since my tinnitus sounds like it
yup
Me who could hear the noise and has a tinitus in this sound: unlimited power!
paaaaaiiin
My tinnitus developed at a very young age and it has always sounded sort of like the CRT whine, but also warbling in directionality. I think I've always had it, but it has become louder as I've gotten older.
I'm starting to develop tinnitus. I do not look forward to it getting worse.
Thanks for adding that at the end geezer
Thank you so much for the outro, now my ears have been ringing for 3 hours.
I could barely hear the high pitch at the end over the roar of my tinnitus.
MMMOP.
MMMOP.
MMMOOOOOP.
@@JurgenBlitz wat
I also have tinnitus, I know that feeling (and Tom's) bro
tfw the high pitch sounds keep going after the video ends
I have tinnitus too!
For anyone who isn't aware, Tinnitus - for a lot of people including myself - is that very sound, but constant. Never going away completely, always there, often an amalgamation of multiple high pitch frequencies. I've had it for as long as I can remember and notice I often tune it out subconsciously, but when it's quiet around me, it's there.
So this video's coming up on 3 years old but I only recently found it, sorry!
My tinnitus is the same frequency as a CRT. Grew up with it always on and even slept with it through the night. I wonder if this is a cause of tinnitus
Same. I can never have total silence and need background noise just to sleep because of it.
@@kirara2516 box fan
@@professorjack2099 that helps. Sometimes I also have to use a video of a crackling fireplace or rain falling in a forest to help.
i dont have tinnitus but my ears have a genetic thing in that they grew in a weird way that lets me hear higher pitch frequencies than a person with normal hearing, i hate the sound of CRT screens beacause i can hear them, not only higher pitch frequencies but i can hear lower volumes too
yes i do have frequent headaches from this
Tom: Just remember, you’re going to lose your hearing
Me: ok
Also Tom: Let’s hurt them necks
This is an old video but... don't beat yourself up. Your videos are excellent. I can't believe that "fans" take the trouble to point out your trivial mistakes. Perhaps they should try to do what you do. Keep it up Tom.
"I'm getting older"
>Look like 15 years old boi
Tbh Tom scott is a british george clooney
definitely not a fox •_•
@@hyfive2111 oh reallyyy
hey what was the old calling noise that was kinda a meme on tiktok?
@@emmy3296 are you talking about the arabic nokia?
"Protect your hearing" as i listen to high quality bassboosted memes every day
Bass is a different frequency and near harmless to hearing. If it's around your natural frequency it can disintegrate organs
@@dcarbs2979 "Near harmless"
"Can *disintegrate organs* "
I'm getting seriously mixed messages here
@@thejojomonado3647 Audible bass is near harmless. The frequency you need to disintegrate an object is the natural frequency. For humans that's 7Hz (below the audible range of 20Hz). And you'll probably need a bigger amplitude than domestic hifis can produce to achieve it. Club and festival-scale PA's should be able to do it!
Ears have smaller components, more susceptible to damage from higher frequencies.
If that's are frequncey, I wonder why I have not heard if sound weapons.
@@dcarbs2979 while resonating at our natural frequency can be discomforting, it will not desintegrate organs. The natural frequency of a human body ranges from 3Hz to 7Hz, with newer studies saying up to 10Hz. However different body parts have different natural frequencies.
you managed to make it both heart-breaking and ear-breaking, wow
Dude that morse code at the end scared the shite out of me.
my parents used to tell me that i was just hearing things as a kid but i knew it was there, and it was thanks for proving it to me
Well, technically, you were _hearing_ things
No offence, but your parents were probably just too old to hear it. Your ability to hear high pitched noises like this goes away with age.
Don't you just love that? I asked my parents about these things I sometimes get in my eyes. They told me I'm crazy. Years later Michael from Vsauce talked about eye floaters.
That's why I don't have more respect for older people. They often think they've got things figured out and don't want to learn.
owo
@@NahrAlma I've spoken to 50 year olds that still say the world is still an amusement park for them. Still learning silly things they couldn't figure out for decades. You could see how their eyes light up like a young child fascinated by something new they discover. I really hope that love for learning stays with me as well.
I'm 33 years old, and I couldn't hear a damn thing at the end. Not with the big hi-fi speakers nor the headphones. I guess 20 years of heavy metal has taken its toll.
I wonder if they are just pulling our legs! What buzz?
@@chocobrowniewin Haha, this makes me remember about my grandparents when I told them their plasma tv is loud.
@@chocobrowniewin
Nah, i can hear it just fine (am 16 years old)
Not only that, it isnt just a random buzz either, its a message in morse code!
(Ow, it really hurts my ears though. High pitched noises are very unpleasant)
Don't worry, the metal is probably not what did you in. It's probably genetic. Someone around 70 I know could hear those rods they use to scare moles away underground, which beeps at the same frequency(or a bit higher) as the end of the video, while my dad(same age) couldn't
I only heard the beeping on my right ear at 25... I guess my left ear is worse
BTW the morse code message is a rick roll
Right there with you, Tom. I also heard those alarms when I was 27 but then recall thinking they'd just been a fad and now I have to strain to hear the nonitors in the unfiltered audio...
That noise at the end... that made me happy... I can still hear it...
The gap in my front 2 teeth is the perfect size to allow me to make the mosquito noise. I can adjust the pitch up and down and have always been able to bring the pitch beyond my own range of hearing. (I had people tell me they could still hear it after I couldn't anymore.)
This video made me think about my ability to do this over the course of my life. Good stuff.
Wow, I have the same talent too, except for the part about not hearing high frequencies, I really didn't think I would meet anyone who could do it.
Thanks, I unlocked a new skill today
I use my lips to adjust the hole and the frequency. But Idk if I can go that high pitched.
what, how do you do that????
@@Lou-li5mv it's like whistling but while smiling
OMG thank you for this, I always described my Tinnitus as an old TV screen ringing and no one knows what I'm talking about!
lalaland I've had tinnitus since I was a kid, and I always described it as an old crt turning on.
wow PPTA and lalaland. Found someone like myself!
KT just try not to go insane if you're in a sound-free bedroom. Like always turn on the fan or something so you won't get annoyed.
KT, I also only remember I have tinnitus when someone mentions it, but mine is faint enough that it doesn't bother me even when I notice it.
I can't tell whether the high-pitch sound is coming from the video or my tinnitus. I'm just going to pretend it's coming from the video so that I don't feel old.
3:58 Tom, you crazy S.O.B. This is why I love this channel. 🤘
For some reason, that morse in the end, felt really nice
Every time I watch this video my urge to hug and protect Tom from every hardship in the world increases
I forgot I'm literally an empath and started crying
@@emilytrost4123 Aww that's sweet :)
@@emilytrost4123 whats an empath?
@@inmiseryseekrootbeer4966 Empaths are empathetic. Empathy = the ability to actually feel how others feel and show a genuine concern for them as if it's your problem too. Like sharing someone's troubles, crying together etc..
I understand it but my asbergers gets in the way often, sometimes I'm only capable of sympathy (which is more like understanding it must be hard/sad for someone and being sorry for them, but not actually feeling how they do)
Sometimes I feel sociopathic were I feel nothing for no one apart from maybe myself. Contrary to popular belief, sociopaths are capable of empathy and can even feel large amounts of guilt/shame. It's more like a switch flips in their mind and they loose touch of empathy. It could be a protective measure to flip, because they can't deal with their overwhelming feelings.
The opposite to empathy is Apathy. Apathy is a common trait in horrible people (such as serial killers & psychopaths) but of course not everyone. Being closer to apathy than empathy can be a sign of childhood trauma - many of us have a tough background, leading to a degree of trouble in our emotional intelligence. It's often that we neglect the importance of our mental health, perhaps, even accusing others of always being the problem when really we need to take a deep and long look in the mirror.
We are not responsible for others and their behaviour, we aren't here to alter them. We are responsible for our own behaviour and the way we response to others, despite how they act.
gay
Thanks to tinnitus, I have that "old TV whine" in my right ear 24/7...joy...
Im gonna copy and paste this from a page i read a long time ago for a temporary cure for Tinnitus (Although apparently it can stop it with time)
- Place the palms of your hands over your ears with fingers resting gently on the back of your head. Your middle fingers should point toward one another just above the base of your skull. Place your index fingers on top of you middle fingers and snap them (the index fingers) onto the skull making a loud, drumming noise. Repeat 40-50 times. Some people experience immediate relief with this method. Repeat several times a day for as long as necessary to reduce tinnitus.
Does this actually do anything?
My dad worked as a military doctor/surgeon and he says it drives him crazy. His left ear is damaged from the repeated shockwaves.
+Zachary Law covering the ears with your palms so sound amplifies from the fingers hitting the skull? That's interesting what about when taking a shower do the same but instead of fingers you can hear the water dropping onto your skull very clearly.
Yep. Despite being young, I didn't notice the high pitched noise in the video because I thought it was the noise in my head.
Tom: "old style, CRT television sets"
Everyone under 20: Yawn
Tom: "They have an electron gun inside"
Everyone under 20: A RAY GUN? COOL!
I see what you did at the end there. 25 and ONE of my ears is still good enough to hear it.
Is that morse code at the end card?
Yes, and according to some other comments, it says
"Never gonna give you up"
Anyone know morse code?
is that actually what it says or are you just posting a stale 2005 dead meme
Spazmaster
It does, in fact, say "never gonna give you up".
Am I missing something? Can't hear or see anything on the end card
The fact I could hear the end of the video even with tinnitus made my day better x3
After your message about getting older and not hearing higher frequencies, I was relieved to have heard the morse code at the end of the video.
As I was watching this video, I remembered of a very funny story of how me and my friends installed an app that allows you to release a constant sound with a especific frequency, and we tested in many ocasions. One of these ocasions was our physics class, where we generated a 17000 Hz sound (very annoying and agonizing sound) and the cool thing is that our teacher was not only old but on top of that, confiscated our cellphones and put them on his table, and for a period of 45 minutes, the entire classroom suffered with that sound, everyone except my physics teacher, that believed the students were being too distracted and finding excuses to leave the class. I could barely hold my laughter.
I kind of want to try this some time
*Some men just want to watch the world burn*
How did I not see you on r/madlads yet
May I know the app name?
Same thing happened too me. Bunch of annoying as kids who play high pitched sounds and the teacher never notices it.
I had a feeling "I can't hear it anymore" was going to come into play at some point. I was shocked at how sad he managed to make me about it, though…
The noise at the end was a nice touch.
Tom, you are a good person. Thanks for being.
I went back and listened to the previous video. I couldn't hear the high pitched noise either.
Maybe we need to view the inability to hear such noises as an asset. At level 7, we get +4 resistance to sonic damage.
Unfortunately, that's not how it works. You can't hear it - and it still damages your hearing. Sort of like how you can't see UV light, and it'll still boil your retinas. This stuff's super unfair.
I can hear it but just barely. For contrast I had no problem hearing the easter egg at the end of this video. I think the humming is just low in volume and at a frequency made by a variety of electronic devices (or ear congestion).
Jeremy Baxendell An immunity to Unrelenting Force... FUS RO DAH!
You could also have speakers/headphones that can't play those noises, as well. And it does not make you more resistant to sonic damage, it means you already have it.
what's the last video with the high pitch noise?
That noise in the end hurts
Don't worry; won't be TOO long before it won't bother you anymore...
It's morse code! A special message just for us younger beans. ;)
hurts in more way than one
Am i weird for finding it al little pleasant
I can't hear it
Nice addition at the end there
While I'm long past hearing those high pitched noises, I find that they can still make my head hurt.
I am 70. My upper limit is now 9000Hz. My hifi stereo system still sounds the same. I guess my brain is filling in the missing frequencies.
Most likely you just lost your hearing so slowly that you forgot what those frequencies sound like. My freinds grandpa has a really good home theater and hifi system in his basement that we use whenever we hang out there, and its kinda disappointing because the calibration and speaker placement is really messed up because his grandpa can't hear well enough to realize that it sounds like garbage due to the way its set up. Its all pretty decent equipment, its just setup wrong.
One time we played an old cassette in it, and I could hear the azimuth was completly off. I fixed it, and his grandpa couldn't hear the difference, while my friend was shocked that cassettes can actually sound really good with nothing but a quickly done by ear calibration.
As you age, your brain starts to make symbolic shortcuts. You think you see or hear something, but more and more of it is memories.
If you can't hear the morse code at the end card, put a portable AM radio tuned to around 530 KHz up to your computer's speakers. You can clearly hear it thru the AM radio. Turn up your computer's volume to max.
geocarey That is absolutely true. Your mind compensates for shortcomings in all your senses. It does this in a way you cannot discern.
Well then you probably didn’t hear the high pitch in the end. It was morse code that said “Never gonna give you up”. At least you’re immuned to high pitched rickrolls, so I guess that’s your silver lining?
This video actually makes me kinda sad.
This reminds me of when I was in Japan where some of the stores/malls had high pitched noises to keep birds and stuff away and I remember my ears hurting when it didn’t bother anyone else.
I thought they used it to keep teenagers away
@@almachizit3207 I don't think that's ethical use of tech
@@planefan082 doesn't stop most shops where I live
@@planefan082 well it’s still a thing people do
@@planefan082 In some places they blast high pitch noises down alleyways to stop teenagers from congregating in there.
That last beeping sound ? NEVER GONA GIVE YOU UP.
thanks for the high pitch tune at the end.