Well this reverb has to be a resonance peak or dip somewhere as it's not magic but I'm not sure if it's at 3-5k because ive had a lot of buds with very much presence at this region and it usually determines the agressiveness and brightness of the mids BUT it almost never sounds unnatural or out of place. It's usually if that peak is proceeded or followed by some weird dip, or if the peak is before or after 3-5k that we usually hear some weirdness. I know my unit was detective but the left driver had a presence at 1.2-2khz that's higher than normal (but actually didnt sound too unnatural) yet the right driver had like a 5db spike in that region which was muderous and a bass rattle so i know it was a defect and im wondering if your unit has some big frequency imbalance which would cause a sort of delay/reverb between L/R drivers at certain frequencies.I just checked... seems to be very similar, not disturbingly so though (at least as far as I can tell as of yet... ). The most piercing sibilance comes in at around 3.3K ish. The slight bump before and after allow for that mid-high presence without the sibilance. Definitely, a v-shape based on the jump in the highs in general
The reverb I am referring to (to clarify if we are on the same page) is more of the spatial effect you get with audio programmes or processors... it is not necessarily a bad thing.
Incidentally, I just ran the Eb2 through the same thing... much more flat through that range (1-5K) with a ramp up at around 4.7K ish. .....clarity!
And the Datura X - at a very quick listen... slight drop between 1.2-1.8K, rise then drop again between 2.2-2.5K, slight rise, then ramps up at 5K ish... more u-shaped...?
... but then again I'm sure there are charts for all this stuff...![]()
Try to listen to any big peaks or dips again and see if its emphasised on one driver or both. Small channel imbalances are fine but large ones effect the SQ.
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