I'm
I'm curious, how do you keep track on how many hours you have on them? Do you use a software or anything to track this or it's simply an estimate?
I have often wondered the same thing.
I'm
I'm curious, how do you keep track on how many hours you have on them? Do you use a software or anything to track this or it's simply an estimate?
I'm
I'm curious, how do you keep track on how many hours you have on them? Do you use a software or anything to track this or it's simply an estimate?
Listening to Al Marconi, I agree, that's the type of music where the LCD shine. What made you choose the LCD-X over the LCD-3?
I keep mine on permanent 24/7 burn in using the Purist Audio Design system enhancer disc. I use a separate burn in system so both my LCD-X's and 3's are always having hours put on them. I put them on from new and then just log how many days x 24 hours. So one week is 164 hours. The drivers don't wear out as far as I know!
I'm
I'm curious, how do you keep track on how many hours you have on them? Do you use a software or anything to track this or it's simply an estimate?
I have often wondered the same thing.
I keep a play list of my reference tracks that I use to do critical listening, I then start from the 1st track and make detailed notes about the sound on each track. At the end of that process I listen to the piece of equipment that I am doing the comparison of and repeat the process, making notes etc etc.
It was a method I was taught from my days at Wilson Audio, so I have reference book with all of my listening notes in it. Its quite interesting to go back over the years. Its an invaluable reference tool.
Good for Hi-Fi shows as well.
How could you be sure that usage on the driver actually improve the sound and not the other way around?
I keep a play list of my reference tracks that I use to do critical listening, I then start from the 1st track and make detailed notes about the sound on each track. At the end of that process I listen to the piece of equipment that I am doing the comparison of and repeat the process, making notes etc etc.
It was a method I was taught from my days at Wilson Audio, so I have reference book with all of my listening notes in it. Its quite interesting to go back over the years. Its an invaluable reference tool.
Good for Hi-Fi shows as well.
Usually at least 8 hours but often more practically every single day since I got them in June of this year. But no I don't write the time down or anything like that. Any estimate of time accrued is always gonna be lower than it really is. I figure I must have had well over 3000 hours on the 3c when I traded them thru Justin for these X. BTW that means the Schiit stack has been pretty well burned in by now between the LCD 2.2, LCD3c,and now the X. Been really pleased with their performance. And longevity...
That is so neat. What a resource and memorabilia.
Just got my pair of LCD-3, they were made in 09-11-2014, I hope I won't have issue.
Coming from Beyer, I'm still trying to adapt to their sound signature, clearly different.
Just my two cents. I've owned both the T1 and LCD-3F and I chose LCD-3F over the T1. I found the T1 was a bit boring for my taste. It did have a flat response but lacked bass. I'm not a bass head but there was nothing special to me about the T1. Don't get me wrong the T1 is a nice headphone but just not my taste. I actually preferred my HD800 over the T1. Now if HD800 and LCD-3F had a baby...OMG! LOL