brasewel
1000+ Head-Fier
I would definitely get the Jmoney pads and see how that works out. Other than that I guess you would have to listen in a cooler environment
I can't decide between the Denon 2000 or Beyer DT880 660ohm!
I listen to:
Hip-Hop
R&B
K-Pop
Electro
House
Dubstep
Planning to get the E7/E9 to amp them.
Which would you think would be the better headphone to suit my preference of music?
Alright guys (check the sig, Electronic music)...I think my next headphone purchase is going to be a pair of D7000 (w/ Blue Dragon Recable) + J Money Earpads. Sound like a solid investment? Powered by an E9, and hoping to add a Schiit to the mix by years end.
Solid investment?
Yes I would say so. The J$ pads widen the soundstage and are a good spend. I would definitely upgrade from the E9 somewhere down the line to a good SS amp (not that the E9 is not good).
Quote:
Yes I would say so. The J$ pads widen the soundstage and are a good spend. I would definitely upgrade from the E9 somewhere down the line to a good SS amp (not that the E9 is not good).
Quote:Yes I would say so. The J$ pads widen the soundstage and are a good spend. I would definitely upgrade from the E9 somewhere down the line to a good SS amp (not that the E9 is not good).
I'll have to respectfully disagree. Paired up with a warm source is a wonderful combination for the E9 and the Denons.
I prefer the D7000 with the E9 over the Schiit Lyr. The E9 is noticably more aggressive and engaging. The Lyr is refined and well balanced, but nothing in particular will captivate you. The one aspect the Lyr wins is in punchy bass. The E9 goes lower, mids and highs are more forward and aren't a slouch in punchy bass either. The Lyr is more natural. This goes for 3 different sources, the sources mainly altering tone, and not the balance that the E9 and Lyr have.
I think people are dismissing the E9 way too early, where they should consider pairing it with a better source. ESPECIALLY in the case of easy to drive headphones like the Denons. The Lyr is definitely more refined, but you'll want to go back to the engaging sound of the E9, IMHO.
Again, I'm referring to the E9 with cans like the Denons that don't require too much, despite the nonsense (IMHO) that they want a lot of power to shine.
So IMO, I'd keep the E9 and find a DAC with warmth.