morbo667
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2004
- Posts
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Quote:
I can see no sound-signature-similarities between K701 and SA5K at all ... actually its pretty easy for me to divide my CDs into two groups: one group for each of the two cans.
The SA5K can deliver lots of aggression and detail at low volumes, and it delivers fast (great for fast pop/rock and metal). K701 (60h burn-in) can't do that.
On the other hand the K701 has resolution and smoothness in the midrange (great for vocals, acoustic instruments and Dire-Straits-like-electric-guitars) and an unbelievable soundstage with an even better seperation (with good recordings you can see the exact position (just one tiny point) of an instrument - with lots of black space around it... its almost scary).
These two cans complement each other pretty well IMO. Well you are right with one thing then: I love them both.
Originally Posted by Runningwater Now I could understand why SA5K is your favorite. And the person who loves SA5k, must love K701 too. I can see the same sound signature between Sa5k and K701. Whatever, HD650 is still my cup of tea |
I can see no sound-signature-similarities between K701 and SA5K at all ... actually its pretty easy for me to divide my CDs into two groups: one group for each of the two cans.
The SA5K can deliver lots of aggression and detail at low volumes, and it delivers fast (great for fast pop/rock and metal). K701 (60h burn-in) can't do that.
On the other hand the K701 has resolution and smoothness in the midrange (great for vocals, acoustic instruments and Dire-Straits-like-electric-guitars) and an unbelievable soundstage with an even better seperation (with good recordings you can see the exact position (just one tiny point) of an instrument - with lots of black space around it... its almost scary).
These two cans complement each other pretty well IMO. Well you are right with one thing then: I love them both.