Tony51
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- May 17, 2015
- Posts
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Hey, Sometimes Momma gonna bake them cookies, 'an sometimes Momma gonna eat dem cookies but . . .
Momma LOVES cookies
Never reject a chocolate chip cookie )
Hey, Sometimes Momma gonna bake them cookies, 'an sometimes Momma gonna eat dem cookies but . . .
Momma LOVES cookies
The difference is negligible and for the most part imperceptible (obviously, I've compared both). If you're speaking of resonances one could argue that "a good amount of bluetac" on the coupler would affect the resonance a lot more. Either way, I find all these discussions about 'the right way to measure' and 'the relevance of measurements' and 'different hardware invalidate data' etc banal and about as pointless as debating burn-in. I know there are many people who like to see the graphs which is why I add them to most of my reviews. Otherwise, I would save myself the time and effort by not doing them at all.foam tips are more comfortable when measuring, indeed. but they tame 8kHz and 10kHz (and maybe others) resonances a few dB.
after trying some methods to keep silicone tips into the coupler (press with rubber end, clips..), found you get the best results by using a good amount of bluetac around the shell and the coupler to keep them together; no distortion added
well, just check the different response of foams (red line) and stock silicone tips (black line) with kz zs6:The difference is negligible and for the most part imperceptible (obviously, I've compared both). If you're speaking of resonances one could argue that "a good amount of bluetac" on the coupler would affect the resonance a lot more. Either way, I find all these discussions about 'the right way to measure' and 'the relevance of measurements' and 'different hardware invalidate data' etc banal and about as pointless as debating burn-in. I know there are many people who like to see the graphs which is why I add them to most of my reviews. Otherwise, I would save myself the time and effort by not doing them at all.
Hi guys, I just got the BGVP DM6 and its an amazing piece.
However its really sensitive, and when used in conjunction with some audio cable extenders, I notice an intermittent high-pitched soft whine every couple of minutes. There's no issue when using the cable extender with other high-end headphones/earphones. Is there a way to fix this without changing the cable extender?
Been listening with my DM6 for about 6 hours and in that time I have heard a rather loud pop coming from the right side twice. Any idea what it could be? Never experienced anything like it from any other IEM ever. Very strange.
Add IFI EarBuddy or 20 OHM impedance adapter to remove noise ?
That pop is your DM6 virginity, don't worry welcome to the club.
Sounds like a pretty good description of the difference between an 'Audiophile' and a 'Music Lover' (generally speaking)
Ah cool, Me too although I would like say I have a medium sized studio. Although its not mine, Im the only one that uses it! - There are some benefits too being a sound engineerI produce music, have a small studio, etc. That is probably why.
Thanks for the tip! I ended up getting the iFi IEMatch and it cleared the irritating audio whine!Add IFI EarBuddy or 20 OHM impedance adapter to remove noise ?
That pop is your DM6 virginity, don't worry welcome to the club.