Shriker
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2011
- Posts
- 16
- Likes
- 11
Hi all, new guy here.
Ive just bought myself the Klipsch S4 and have the Re-Zero on their way to me so i can test my first IEM phones out. Im not really liking the S4's at all even after burn-in as many of the high frequencies just arent there - Cocteau Twins sound underwater thru them! Anyway, i see the Sennheiser MX-980 old style earbud getting great reviews but i was under the impression that the modern way was all about the IEM with its tight seal so im a bit confused now. The big question is, do the MX-980 require a perfect seal to hear bass like an IEM does because i only have an old pair of cheap senn MX400 that are rubbish but improve tenfold in the bass when pressed in tight with a good seal which is utterly impossible without pressing and holding them tightly with my fingers.
If they dont require a tight seal like an IEM does, would they then be better than the S4 or Re-Zero? Isolation isnt really a big concern but im finding the S4 to be a bit uncomfortable.
Thanks all.
Ive just bought myself the Klipsch S4 and have the Re-Zero on their way to me so i can test my first IEM phones out. Im not really liking the S4's at all even after burn-in as many of the high frequencies just arent there - Cocteau Twins sound underwater thru them! Anyway, i see the Sennheiser MX-980 old style earbud getting great reviews but i was under the impression that the modern way was all about the IEM with its tight seal so im a bit confused now. The big question is, do the MX-980 require a perfect seal to hear bass like an IEM does because i only have an old pair of cheap senn MX400 that are rubbish but improve tenfold in the bass when pressed in tight with a good seal which is utterly impossible without pressing and holding them tightly with my fingers.
If they dont require a tight seal like an IEM does, would they then be better than the S4 or Re-Zero? Isolation isnt really a big concern but im finding the S4 to be a bit uncomfortable.
Thanks all.