cuiter23
Headphoneus Supremus
The HD800 is a bass monster if you pair it well (i.e. balanced)
Grab a high quality cable as well.
Grab a high quality cable as well.
The HD800 is a bass monster if you pair it well (i.e. balanced)
Grab a high quality cable as well.
The LCDX are orthos though? Orthodynamic and planarmagnetic are two names for the same technology.
The HD800 is a bass monster if you pair it well (i.e. balanced)
Grab a high quality cable as well.
Yeah,
A little cable at 500 USD, a good amp Ear Yoshino HP4 5000 USD, and you can have good bass with HD 800.
So easy ! Isn't it ?![]()
That's like saying the K702s are bass monsters
The LCDX are orthos though? Orthodynamic and planarmagnetic are two names for the same technology.
I think he was confusing orthos with electrostats and the dedicated gear to run those. Not that most of us aren't sitting next to a bunch of dedicated gear for our -regular- cans, but I digress, the stats don't have the bass.
Do those cables or amps tame the hd800 treble, because that is a significant issue there too. So many of the fans if the hd800 admit they either have to eq or switch to different cans for long sessions/some recordings/genres because of the nature of the treble.
Well, yeah, the X2 lacks refinament.
What do you mean by Grainy?
DT990 Pro (cheaper and more punchy bass) has a slight boost in the Mid-bass vs HE400i, it has warm lower midrange and slightly recessed upper midrange (so the midrange is kind of warm and soft) then there's quite a lot of clear but surely boosted TREBLE that extends forever, definitely airy.
If you like some boost/extra punch in the mid bass you'll be fine with its bass. It's boosted but not HD650 slow/ laid back.
The midrange is very nice as far as you don't expect a mid-forward presentation like HD600/K702
The treble is really where things become more risky. DT990s are BRIGHT so that may rule out some of your recordings. Not a great headphone for metal winds for instance.
DT990s tend to sound just a tad smoother and more forgiving when plugged into typical receivers.
On the fence, DT990 Pro is punchy, airy, big soundstage, cheap and pair well with receivers... It might be too bright for certain recordings but there's always a trade off.
Personal preferences and recordings play a key role here and ultimately it's really hard for us to guess what you'll prefer.