jwong
500+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2009
- Posts
- 545
- Likes
- 298
I plan on being real manly and covering mine in duct tape when it arrives!
just kidding...
just kidding...
I plan on being real manly and covering mine in duct tape when it arrives!
just kidding...
omg... I had that pattern too on my Tevas. Do I still have them? Did I bring them... on no I need to find those. Loved my Tevas even more than I now love my Crocs!!!
Yup, wore them every chance I could this summer!
The soles are not worn out (believe me I've tried - they wear like iron). But the very bottom of the soles have come unglued/separated a few times over the years. I just reglue them with 'Shoe Goo ' adhesive and they're good a new again.
My goal is to get at least 30 years of use out of them (I'm currently going on 27 years of use). 40 years would be even more epic!
I dearly hope someone orders the Bluedio TM soon. If this particular person is a fan of a V-Shape signature headphone. Again, they can be had for about 25$ right now... I would just love to hear more impressions from you guys, but no stress LOL.
Also listened to some Sennheiser Bluetooth headphones today (SENNHEISER HD 4.40), 40mm drivers, they just couldn't deliver this visceral but still controlled Bass the Bluedio TMs are offering. 57mm drivers... it's just pure awesomesauce:
What makes me love them so much is this kind of atmospheric sound they produce. It's like the Bass creates this huge space in which everything else is surfacing.
I ordered the TM along with ten other affordable Bluetooth headphones and I'm definitely not as convinced as you are. Yes, the bass is pleasant and the soundstage absolutely better than Western alternatives for double the price, but the tonality is just off. Unnatural, unpleasant fake sounding even. Guitars, upper mid vocals and trumpets and saxes sound tinny and unnatural. Lighter drums sound like nothing to me. I love the way the Bluedio TM are built, how they look and their comfort - I just dislike it's sound.
Unless you have a totally foolproof visual step by step guide somewhere, I don't think I'll be tweaking any hardware anytime soon... #nohandymanYou can always swap drivers. That’s what I did with 1 pair of my T3+.
They are easy to access and work on. You just have to make a simple adapter ring to adapt the new driver to 57mm.
From my past experience with salvaging Bluetooth modules from headphones, it's important to mention that each module has a specifically tuned circuitry that affect the sound (e.g filters to emphasize bass).You can always swap drivers. That’s what I did with 1 pair of my T3+.
They are easy to access and work on. You just have to make a simple adapter ring to adapt the new driver to 57mm.
From my past experience with salvaging Bluetooth modules from headphones, it's important to mention that each module has a specifically tuned circuitry that affect the sound (e.g filters to emphasize bass).
Unless you have a totally foolproof visual step by step guide somewhere, I don't think I'll be tweaking any hardware anytime soon... #nohandyman
Not surprising. However, the Sennheiser HD 4.40 has 32mm drivers, not 40mm. I think it used to be listed as "proprietary 32mm transducers" on the website, but it has since been removed. I think that was likely a marketing disadvantage, as the typical consumer will associate larger drivers as better. However, in this case, yes, 32mm is weaksauce and I promptly returned them due to the lack of awesomesauce.I dearly hope someone orders the Bluedio TM soon. If this particular person is a fan of a V-Shape signature headphone. Again, they can be had for about 25$ right now... I would just love to hear more impressions from you guys, but no stress LOL.
Also listened to some Sennheiser Bluetooth headphones today (SENNHEISER HD 4.40), 40mm drivers, they just couldn't deliver this visceral but still controlled Bass the Bluedio TMs are offering. 57mm drivers... it's just pure awesomesauce: