MrEcted1
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2005
- Posts
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Quote:
With the SR-80's you have a donut style ear-pad, ie: your ears are pretty much right on the drivers. The SR-60's don't have the same type of ear-pad, instead the driver is covered by the ear-pad, thus you don't get quite the same sound. Most people cut a small hole about the size of a quarter in the earpad, that way they can get a better sound.
For example, check out the SR-60 pads
http://www.goodcans.com/ListeningSta...ges/lssr60.jpg
Now check out the SR-80s
http://www.it.com.cn/f/market/055/18...4-20050518.jpg
Originally Posted by Underdog311 I am leaning towards picking up some Grado SR60's for my first headphone purchase besides earbuds. The price seems good and everyone seems to like them. However, I came across this sentence in one guys review of them and I was wondering if someone could shed some light on this since I have no clue what he is talking about: "My only measly complaint is that Grado still hasn't made factory-cut hollow earpieces for the SR60s. They come solid and you have to cut holes in them yourself (donut style) to get the best sound." Cut holes in them? Wha? Thanks in advance! |
With the SR-80's you have a donut style ear-pad, ie: your ears are pretty much right on the drivers. The SR-60's don't have the same type of ear-pad, instead the driver is covered by the ear-pad, thus you don't get quite the same sound. Most people cut a small hole about the size of a quarter in the earpad, that way they can get a better sound.
For example, check out the SR-60 pads
http://www.goodcans.com/ListeningSta...ges/lssr60.jpg
Now check out the SR-80s
http://www.it.com.cn/f/market/055/18...4-20050518.jpg