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Bluetooth technology is capable of streaming high-quality audio, but whether it sounds like Hi-Fi or not largely depends on the specific codecs being used and the capabilities of the devices involved. The default SBC codec used in most Bluetooth devices often falls short of Hi-Fi standards, but there are other codecs like AAC, LDAC, and aptX HD that can deliver better audio quality over Bluetooth. However, both the sending and receiving devices must support the same high-quality codec for it to work.

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Yes, some Bluetooth devices can handle FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) files. However, this is reliant on both the device the file is being transmitted from and the device it is being transmitted to supporting the FLAC codec. Many newer phones and speakers support this, but it is not a universally supported standard in the way that, for example, SBC (Sub Band Codec) is. Always check the specifications of your devices to ensure compatibility.

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For gaming headphones, a frequency response range of 20Hz to 20,000Hz is considered ideal. This range covers the entire spectrum of audible frequencies and provides a rich and immersive sound experience. However, some high-end models may have extended low-end frequency response down to 10Hz or even lower for enhanced bass performance. It is important to note that a wider frequency response range does not always guarantee better sound quality, as other factors like sound accuracy, distortion levels, and comfort also play significant roles.

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The highest quality MP3 format is 320 kilobits per second (Kbps). This is often referred to as “near CD quality”.