ericp10
Sits up all night comparing IEMs.
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2009
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So, @ project86, why do you find the Miracle and JH13pro better? What extra something are you getting out of those?
So, @ project86, why do you find the Miracle and JH13pro better? What extra something are you getting out of those?
Quote:Very nice pics @ project86, and thanks for posting at jermng
Hey Eric, they posted a few new ones on facebook along with mine .... any of them happen to be yours?
I looked @ jermng, but no, not yet. I was disappointed not to see them, but maybe they're waiting for me to post them myself. I can tell you, however, they will be the carbon faceplate, but with a unique design on them (yes, the carbon are beautiful at face value, but I wanted my own signature so to speak). I can't wait.
Quote:Quote:Very nice pics @ project86, and thanks for posting at jermng
Hey Eric, they posted a few new ones on facebook along with mine .... any of them happen to be yours?
So, @ project86, why do you find the Miracle and JH13pro better? What extra something are you getting out of those?
Quote:So, @ project86, why do you find the Miracle and JH13pro better? What extra something are you getting out of those?
Obviously I still need many more hours on the 1964-T before I can make a definitive statement. But this is how I feel at the moment:
The JH13 and the 1964-T are very different animals. They do have similar performance on the low end though. But overall the JH13 has a more forward sound, not extreme or anything but that is just their house sound in all their customs. If the JH13 is slightly forward, the 1964-T is slightly laid back. This is heard mostly in the highs rather than the mids, since even the upper mids come through very clear and present. For example, a cymbal crash sounds very clear and lifelike, but at the same time the top bit of information (the part that is easily mangled by poor recordings or sources) is slightly smoothed out. This makes for a slightly less airy presentation than the JH13 but might actually be preferable for certain music or sources.
The Miracle is somewhere in between those 2: not forward, not laid back, but just right in my opinion. Every single bit of musical information is there, in the perfect quantity. Also on the low end the Miracle has startlingly real bass extending down as low as your amp or source will allow. I would rank them Miracle, then JH13, then 1964-T, with the gap between them all being not that huge.
Don't let this get you down about the 1964 Ears product though. At less than half the price, it is only mildly inferior, and I could see an occasion where I would reach for them anyway for certain music. I'm very interested to hear how the 1964-Q performs.
Quote:So, @ project86, why do you find the Miracle and JH13pro better? What extra something are you getting out of those?
Obviously I still need many more hours on the 1964-T before I can make a definitive statement. But this is how I feel at the moment:
The JH13 and the 1964-T are very different animals. They do have similar performance on the low end though. But overall the JH13 has a more forward sound, not extreme or anything but that is just their house sound in all their customs. If the JH13 is slightly forward, the 1964-T is slightly laid back. This is heard mostly in the highs rather than the mids, since even the upper mids come through very clear and present. For example, a cymbal crash sounds very clear and lifelike, but at the same time the top bit of information (the part that is easily mangled by poor recordings or sources) is slightly smoothed out. This makes for a slightly less airy presentation than the JH13 but might actually be preferable for certain music or sources.
The Miracle is somewhere in between those 2: not forward, not laid back, but just right in my opinion. Every single bit of musical information is there, in the perfect quantity. Also on the low end the Miracle has startlingly real bass extending down as low as your amp or source will allow. I would rank them Miracle, then JH13, then 1964-T, with the gap between them all being not that huge.
Don't let this get you down about the 1964 Ears product though. At less than half the price, it is only mildly inferior, and I could see an occasion where I would reach for them anyway for certain music. I'm very interested to hear how the 1964-Q performs.
I looked @ jermng, but no, not yet. I was disappointed not to see them, but maybe they're waiting for me to post them myself. I can tell you, however, they will be the carbon faceplate, but with a unique design on them (yes, the carbon are beautiful at face value, but I wanted my own signature so to speak). I can't wait.
Quote:Quote:So, @ project86, why do you find the Miracle and JH13pro better? What extra something are you getting out of those?
Obviously I still need many more hours on the 1964-T before I can make a definitive statement. But this is how I feel at the moment:
The JH13 and the 1964-T are very different animals. They do have similar performance on the low end though. But overall the JH13 has a more forward sound, not extreme or anything but that is just their house sound in all their customs. If the JH13 is slightly forward, the 1964-T is slightly laid back. This is heard mostly in the highs rather than the mids, since even the upper mids come through very clear and present. For example, a cymbal crash sounds very clear and lifelike, but at the same time the top bit of information (the part that is easily mangled by poor recordings or sources) is slightly smoothed out. This makes for a slightly less airy presentation than the JH13 but might actually be preferable for certain music or sources.
The Miracle is somewhere in between those 2: not forward, not laid back, but just right in my opinion. Every single bit of musical information is there, in the perfect quantity. Also on the low end the Miracle has startlingly real bass extending down as low as your amp or source will allow. I would rank them Miracle, then JH13, then 1964-T, with the gap between them all being not that huge.
Don't let this get you down about the 1964 Ears product though. At less than half the price, it is only mildly inferior, and I could see an occasion where I would reach for them anyway for certain music. I'm very interested to hear how the 1964-Q performs.
Thank you for the brief review! I have another question. Do you have any experience with TF10, TF10 remolds, or the + 1 UM remold? If so, how would they stack up against the 1964T?
Also, how would you rate the subsonic bass presence compared to something like MTPC's, or TF10's for that matter? I'm looking for an enjoyable pair of listening customs (something animated, rather than dull and accurate like the TF10's).
I'm torn in three ways now, I really like the 1964Q's representation in the low end, and lush looking highs, but also curious if I'd enjoy UM's TF10+1 energetic mids (I'm a little uneasy as I'm not sure if I should expect to hear a bit of sibilance with them). If the 1964T's provide a nice sub-sonic punch, I may just go with those instead and pocket the $150 savings
Quote:I looked @ jermng, but no, not yet. I was disappointed not to see them, but maybe they're waiting for me to post them myself. I can tell you, however, they will be the carbon faceplate, but with a unique design on them (yes, the carbon are beautiful at face value, but I wanted my own signature so to speak). I can't wait.
Hey Eric, your Quads are on the FB page! You a horn player?