taube Taube
New Head-Fier
Applying an equalizer is not sporty. : )))EQ to taste is the answer
It's possible, of course, but the headphones will not get any better from this.
Applying an equalizer is not sporty. : )))EQ to taste is the answer
I am not a huge fun of EQ but I will disagree with this one. Actually the specific headphone is easily fixed with eq at least leveling the bass response and removing the vail from vocalsApplying an equalizer is not sporty. : )))
It's possible, of course, but the headphones will not get any better from this.
Applying an equalizer is not sporty. : )))
It's possible, of course, but the headphones will not get any better from this.
I'd contact them here - https://www.audio-technica.com/en-gb/support/buy-spare-parts-using-our-basket-siteDoes anybody know where to buy replacement pads from. I use this headphone a lot so would like to get some pads in for when I need them
I ordered mine from audio technica. You have to send them an emailDoes anybody know where to buy replacement pads from. I use this headphone a lot so would like to get some pads in for when I need them
Would have been super cool if you had taken some FR graphs before and afterFor all those that find this WP900 signature "a bit" uneven, but don't want to part with it (like me) and dont like to EQ (for whatever reason) , I will now post this easy to adjust mod..
From my many years of modding every type of headphones, what I learned most, is how manufacturers tune their headphones...
The tunning of many designs is right in front of our face, being the baffle.
With the baffle, we can tune many aspects thru porting and taped porting.
This is how big manufacturers do it.
They do not want to spend any excess money on materials damping, if they don't have to, so they integrate tunning into their designs.... NOT "after the fact" with excess damping materials.
Frontal Materials will ALWAYS stifle the driver (think transients & micro dynamics gone).
In fact, ANY FORM of frontal material damping will hamper the driver. Think about the driver, like your mouth. Would you want to stifle it with any material as you try to speak?
No stupid frontal or rear materials damping. I say "stupid" on purpose, because I only seeing frontal tunning material done by the smaller headphones companies, or less capable engineering, while totally overlooking how the big players make tunning into the design itself.
For instance, The fact that Sennheiser added frontal material tunning in all it's revisions of the hd800, to me was a complete failure of any redesign engineering or any actual thought into the design aspects of tunning. To use frontal material tunning, is stifling the driver, and, to me, kindergarten work. Sennheiser not the only one. Others like Zmf, Mr speakers, etc. There's no way to avoid the elephant in the room, that being frontal damping works by "stifling" the driver, and so, logically, is a bandaid solution.
So I will introduce to you, an alteration of how the "big boys" play, like Audio Technica's "designed tunning" which is (like all big companies) thier baffle plate porting.
So what's pictured, is the only thing I would bother to try. It's easy, simple, and works. Anything more is a waste of time.
Here is a simple, image view, to what can be done simply and also reversible if you ever want to sell it:
As you can see, we can tune the driver simply by altering the baffle area "they themselves" designed this area, to use for tunning.
I added the extra tip of using a bit of proper damping (Twaron or derivative), used (for the correct reasons of absorbtion), like in speaker enclosures. Using proper materials designed for intended usage is way to least headaches.
There you go, enjoy.
I always have everything saved in REW files. I will check and post them before & after.Would have been super cool if you had taken some FR graphs before and after