KuroKitsu
Headphoneus Supremus
Tell me about it eh?lucky us , still no custom version for both (if i had money , i would probably buy both....)
Tell me about it eh?lucky us , still no custom version for both (if i had money , i would probably buy both....)
You don't need to have money to buy, no one buying audi gear with money anymore, use your credit cardlucky us , still no custom version for both (if i had money , i would probably buy both....)
I bet it sounds better tho.... pretty sure that’s what matters.Bismillah
The hero is a disgusting copy of the Noble Khan. Could you not come up with an original design? Come on!
I did a review like that of the ERLK vs Thummim vs Luna. As you mentioned, what a pain to do it. It takes a ton of time and constant switching of the IEM’s. I also advocate to use a comparison to keep everything straight. For me it was my home system. That then means comparing each IEM to not only each other but my home system. Now we are up to 4 sources to constantly listen to in different ways (whole songs, parts of songs, etc).There have been some very interesting discussions in the past about the use of tiers or scoring. Personally, I am of the opinion that it makes most sense in a one time "shootout" (or whatever you want to call it) type of format with clearly predefined criteria, rather than lists that are continually updated. The great advantage of the shootout format is that you are directly comparing IEMs to one another in accordance with the predefined criteria, which means the scoring is consistently applied across all IEMs. The main downside of it is that it is an incredible amount of work even with a relatively small number of IEMs. Continually updated rankings have the advantage in that they make it possible to get a global overview of a large number of IEMs. The main downside though is that the comparisons are not as rigorous because you can't compare that many IEMs directly to each other each time a new one is added, which means you would have to go by memory or old notes and that introduces an element variation in the application of any criteria that were initially set. To me (again, just my opinion) that variation is undesirable if I am to give a score or a rank to IEMs because that number would imply a level of exactness that is not really there. Of course I am being very picky here and it does not mean that rankings or tiers aren't useful, it is just to add some nuance.
I bet it sounds better tho.... pretty sure that’s what matters.
Disagree completely. This is a discussion forum and there is no discussion to be had if everyone has the same opinion and all you have is group think. Especially in something so subjective as audio, everyone should feel free to express their opinions, even if they are counter to your own. Deserved or not, it's true that a lot of the popular review sites/YouTubers in this hobby come across as being shills. I think it's natural to believe so because of the construct. Most of the big reviewers get free product from manufacturers to review, which gives the perception they need to keep the positive reviews coming or they otherwise risk the pipeline of free product, and therefore content for their sites/channels, drying up. It gives the perception that reviewers and manufacturers are in bed together. Note: this is a general statement and not directed at Alex/Twister6 at all. Like others have stated, 10+ years in this hobby and I know to just take each review/impression as a single point of data (and truth be told I like his style a lot because it doesn't sound like all fluff and nonsense audiophile terminology and he actually calls out what music he listened to form his opinion).
Both of them look like a bowling ball I had when I was younger. I don’t think khan broke the mold either with the design. It’s pretty basic and no one can claim rights to it.Bismillah
If sound is all that matters why copy another companies design. It really is sickening and disrespectful? Whether it sounds better or not is subjective but it surely is a copy. Imagine if you spent hundreds of hours designing something just to have another company shamelessly steal your effort and uniqueness.
Bismillah
The hero is a disgusting copy of the Noble Khan. Could you not come up with an original design? Come on!
Here's one of EE's Instagram's posts from October 13, 2016. They've also never claimed to originate this design. It is a fairly common albeit cool pattern. Just google black & white marble.
~edit - Also, I'm not an EE "fanboy" per se, but that doesn't mean I'm going to sit idly by while someone tries to crap all over them.
Any thoughts is the Burson C3R vs the C3XR? I looked up the C3R and noticed the C3XR but did not notice a difference. Tks.This is why I like putting together my US tours - so HEADFIers can hear and rank them for themselves using their own audio gear and music in the comfort of their own homes. Then we all have something to discuss.
I like doing reviews as well, but tend to limit my reviews to only gear I like respectfully declining to review things I do not. Unfortunately, this comes across as me liking everything, but this is not the case. As for tiers and preferences, I definitely believe in tiers, low/med/top tiers then exotic for the best of the best. However, another dimension is use case - audiophile (resolution focus), fun (emotional, textures, holographic), bass (speaker/subwoofer-like), as well as "scale down" for on the go (sounds great on iPhone), or scale up for nice systems (SQ keeps rising with source). This extra dimension makes personal rankings difficult as I use different CIEMs for each of these use cases. However, I will likely have a CIEMs of note section in my new website to show off special cases as well as what I listen to most right now - but this section would be a moving target.
Right now my three most listened to CIEMs are the LX for fun, ELY for textures, and my Valkyrie for on the go as it sounds incredible on my iPhone. My Burson C3R takes all three to the next level with the LX and ELY going into the exotic range edging out full-sized exotic headphones.