Headphone burn in file with full sound spectrum

[solbergg]

Anyone know where to acquire one for free?

 

[mektarus]

I'm also curious what others use for burn-in. I often use "The Boxer" by Carbon Leaf (not the S & G song).

 

[Wilson]

Quote:

Originally Posted by solbergg Anyone know where to acquire one for free?

I don't know what people typically use for burn in, but if sound energy over the entire spectrum is desired, then white noise would be the ideal source because it has uniform energy distribution over the entire frequency range.



W

 

[)v(ajin_R_]

this was posted somewhere before...

http://binkster.net/extras.shtml#cd

and

http://binkster.net/BinkAudioTestCD.txt

i burnt in my headphones with these tracks overnight... when i put them on in the morning there was a DRASTIC change, of course this is coming from A900LTD's which ive heard changes quite substantially over burn in periods...

but i guess it does work

 

[ghopper]

I use a burn-in cd for my headphones. they're supposed to be for speakers and amps but it also includes the full frequency sound and many recordings to help burn in your headphones. it's a very useful cd.

 

[LG24]

How much volume should I use?

 

[tintin47]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wilson /img/forum/go_quote.gif I don't know what people typically use for burn in, but if sound energy over the entire spectrum is desired, then white noise would be the ideal source because it has uniform energy distribution over the entire frequency range.

Not true, exactly. If you are really concerned about burn in, you should be using pink noise. Pink noise varies with the inverse of the frequency to give a flat output on audio gear.

Honestly, though, don't worry about burn in and don't take much stake in it. Just listen to music and enjoy your headphones.

 

[Dominat0r]

ive used nothing but pink noise...

ive heard that you play it just slightly louder than you most comfortable listening level....take that with a grain of salt.