I auditioned the SRH-1840 straight out of the box, and was unsatisfied with the sound, so I decided to give them a period of break-in. Recent scientific studies have shown definite differences...
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...
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I don't know about 'making everything more crisp' but it definitely does add to the bass. I was very satisfied after I poked the holes. My only advice would be to poke the holes one or two at a time. Some find one or two holes plenty, I went with 5 and others pop all ten.
I don't know about 'making everything more crisp' but it definitely does add to the bass. I was very satisfied after I poked the holes. My only advice would be to poke the holes one or two at a time. Some find one or two holes plenty, I went with 5 and others pop all ten.
Happy modding!
Yeah, I was going to start with two and see how I liked it. One quick question...
To put the headphones back together, do you heat up the glue and put them back together, or is it still soft enough to just put right back on?
Don't poke all the holes as it will make the sound way too bassy to the point of becoming muddy. Better to start with 2 and poke additional holes if you want more bass. IIRC the PS1000 also only has 2 holes poked.
Sorry to revive a dead thread and all, but I found that 10 holes sounds wonderful. I haven't noticed any decrease in clarity whatsoever. It's given the bass a new life, it's really deep, wonderful with impacts. I love this mod.
I think poking all holes do muddy up the bass quite a bit. Noticeable enough. Atleast to my ears.
Weirdly enough I thought the damping the driver actually helped with the resonance.
Enough to be heard.
I'm trying to go cover up some of the holes
Any ideas on what material to use?
I've heard that a dryer sheet works well, or a silky semi-permeable material also works well. You don't want to fully close the off though, that will, in theory, make them sound worse.