PhaedrusX
500+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2007
- Posts
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- 14
Quote:
and in this case, adding an impedance adapter might actually increase bass response and smooth the highs, which seem to be the OP's major complaints.
for the $10 it would cost to make the cable, it's a pretty low-risk investment, and should at least be considered before throwing more money at yet another amp, imho.
also, i'm not sure if switching $1150 custom fit IEMs is going to be an option for the OP.
Originally Posted by FallenAngel /img/forum/go_quote.gif Actually, putting an impedance adapter on the output will definitely change the sound of the headphone as it creates a voltage divider and will since headphones don't have a flat frequency response, it will change how they sound... ...As for OP's situation, If you like the HD650, you're likely to hate bright IEMs; not much you can do about that. I would simply recommend using an amp that will be able to properly drive your HD650 (not an easy task, I might say; just because it's loud doesn't mean it sounds good), and switching IEMs or amping them with something else. |
and in this case, adding an impedance adapter might actually increase bass response and smooth the highs, which seem to be the OP's major complaints.
for the $10 it would cost to make the cable, it's a pretty low-risk investment, and should at least be considered before throwing more money at yet another amp, imho.
also, i'm not sure if switching $1150 custom fit IEMs is going to be an option for the OP.