The other problem with doubling the parts is that you double the potential points of failure.
post #16 of 16
7/11/11 at 11:38pm
Head-Fi.org › Forums › Equipment Forums › Headphone Amps (full-size) › Single Ended vs. Balanced: interesting take.
Join Now
Be a part of the community.
It's free, join today!
Recent Reviews
-
I didn't think of TEAC when I began searching for a dedicated CD player. My initial short list included Denon, Cambridge, Marantz, Onkyo. The Teac intrigued me, so I went for it. It is very... -
short terms: compact, loud, nice sounding, cheap ultraportables. detailed terms: AKG in the house ( fun, smooth, bassy, bright-warm & clear presentation ) cool for mainstream song... -
Sennheiser HD-598s are the most comfortable headphones I've had the opportunity to use. I recommend these wholeheartedly for any first-time hi-fi buyer because of their excellent soundstage and... -
I just received my SigPros (bought from a fellow head-fi'er), and now have several hours with them. They are great headphones. Agree with most of what everyone's saying about them. These... -
Beats out the Bose Triport, the HD 202 and HD 435s, the AT M35 and AT M50. Just try it and see. Extremely comfortable (I wear mine while commuting and studying, for about 5+ hours a day). Bought...
Head-Fi Sponsors
Drop by and thank our partners for helping keep the lights on at Head-Fi!
Head-Fi.org › Forums › Equipment Forums › Headphone Amps (full-size) › Single Ended vs. Balanced: interesting take.
