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What causes headphone fatigue? - Page 2

post #16 of 22
12/17/03 at 1:19am
Quote:
Originally posted by pbirkett
Probably not one that will occur to many people (but I suspect owners of a certain Beyerdynamic can may agree ) but too much bass

I saw in your avatar the X-can v3, how it it doing with the CD3000???? The v-2 was good with propper tubes and OP rolling....
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post #17 of 22
12/17/03 at 1:24am
blipblop,

any raltionship to flipflop?

what do you consider "fatigue"?

do you have a ringing in your ears? or are your ears hot? or do you detect massive ear wax buildup? etc.
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post #18 of 22
12/17/03 at 3:54am
Quote:
Originally posted by Sovkiller
I saw in your avatar the X-can v3, how it it doing with the CD3000???? The v-2 was good with propper tubes and OP rolling....
X-Can v3 is very good with the CD3000.... very good indeed.

I am going to do my proper write up of the CD3000 shortly....
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post #19 of 22
12/18/03 at 1:08am
Quote:
Originally posted by wallijonn
......
or do you detect massive ear wax buildup? etc.

YUCH!!
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post #20 of 22
12/18/03 at 1:12am
Thread Starter 
no, i get a headache in my temples. I think it may be from the treble? Grado sr60s I'm using....
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post #21 of 22
12/18/03 at 1:13am
Quote:
Originally posted by wallijonn
...do you detect massive ear wax buildup?
BLURGH!

Too much mid-bass, upper mids, lower treble and/or mid-treble can send your ears on a crash-course towards fatigue.
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post #22 of 22
12/18/03 at 2:32am
Quote:
Originally posted by blipblop
no, i get a headache in my temples. I think it may be from the treble? Grado sr60s I'm using....
Have you tried flat pads?
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