vvanrij
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2008
- Posts
- 2,961
- Likes
- 19
Tbh the last posts of this thread don't hold any value at all, imo
Originally Posted by vvanrij /img/forum/go_quote.gif Tbh the last posts of this thread don't hold any value at all, imo |
Originally Posted by EYEdROP /img/forum/go_quote.gif But your not getting the fact that all systems are colored differently in their unique ways. Thats why flat is the industry standard because its not in favor of one coloration or one type of stereo. The music producer knows there are so many different sound systems out there that people will be listening to the recording on. The only way to be faithful to all of them at once is to use the flat EQ as a reference point. |
Originally Posted by EYEdROP /img/forum/go_quote.gif But your not getting the fact that all systems are colored differently in their unique ways. Thats why flat is the industry standard because its not in favor of one coloration or one type of stereo. The music producer knows there are so many different sound systems out there that people will be listening to the recording on. The only way to be faithful to all of them at once is to use the flat EQ as a reference point. |
Originally Posted by Acix /img/forum/go_quote.gif Bravo lll |
Originally Posted by mark_h /img/forum/go_quote.gif Some headphone manufacturers tweak the frequency response to best emulate the way sound in our environment enters the human ear and is registered at the eardrum. The peaks and dips are often their attempt to compensate for the delivery method of, say, an in ear IEM, that removes from the process, the outer sections of the ear i.e. The Pinna etc. It is an attempt to compensate for the physical effect this geometry of the ear has on the waveform and thus present a corrected version (that compensates for the excluded geometry) to the tympanic membrane/eardrum. The 'house sound' I imagine comes form different methods of trying to do this and its success or faliure to a greater or lesser degree. |
Originally Posted by mark_h /img/forum/go_quote.gif Some headphone manufacturers tweak the frequency response to best emulate the way sound in our environment enters the human ear and is registered at the eardrum. The peaks and dips are often their attempt to compensate for the delivery method of, say, an in ear IEM, that removes from the process, the outer sections of the ear i.e. The Pinna etc. It is an attempt to compensate for the physical effect this geometry of the ear has on the waveform and thus present a corrected version (that compensates for the excluded geometry) to the tympanic membrane/eardrum. The 'house sound' I imagine comes form different methods of trying to do this and its success or faliure to a greater or lesser degree. |