Introduction
I’m a basshead. I say that loudly and proudly, even though some folks believe basshead and audiophile are mutually exclusive. Obviously, I’m not in that camp. But sometimes, I...
I read reviews on this and I said let me try this out, for $10 I couldn't lose. This surpassed all of expectations for a $10 IEM.
I am going to purchase a set for my wife, she was also blown...
Fanmusic is a distributor and a brand of Chinese audio-equipment which also has an eBay store. I was contacted by Tony, their manager a while ago and he informed me that they were working...
Very nice amp for mid-fiers to entry high-fiers.
The sound quality and specs are very good for the price. Works very well with Jazz and Classical music in particular (not that rock and...
My pair was a supposed demo model from one of Hifiman's retailers. They came in mint condition, which is lucky for me. I'm not using a balanced cable yet, but I already feel it's a good upgrade...
Originally posted by RobertR does your receiver have a stereo mono switch on the front panel?
Robert, I just assumed he had checked that first..........but, good question. Somehow I don't think it has one. I least I hope not.
BTW, I just checked my son's Denon receiver.........no stereo/mono switch. Unbelievable!
No mono/stereo switch but the Y adapters worked! I went to
Radioshack and picked up the following:
#42-2538 Y-Adapter (Two RCA plugs to one RCA plug)
#42-2535 Y-Adapter (Two RCA plugs to RCA jack)
# 42-2361 3' extension cable
Total cost: $10.89
I probably need a better quality cable. In a short listen I haven't
detected any degradation of the sound. I don't mind mono sound from
my speaker system but would with my headphone system.
Although headphone imaging is often criticized at least its
stable and not prone to shifting everytime a piece of furniture is
moved or you move two feet from the sweetspot.
as assfl said, Y cables aren't a very good idea. read the 'why not Y?' article in the headwize library for further info. assafl's suggestion using resistors is probably the simplest way to safely mix the signals.
Thanks for the reference. It's simple enough to do - even for me. In my case it's probably even more advisable. I'm using the output from an ART DI/O unattentuated. I must be really overloading! No damage done yet - I hope.