lapoune
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2014
- Posts
- 33
- Likes
- 11
To those that had their order shipped, where is it coming from? Directly from china?
I always thought Bruce Springsteen's Born to Run album felt flat-sounding, like a flat coke. These cans really make the album breathe.
Wow, that's a very important data point for me. I felt the same way about the album. It sounded better listening through my SR 007. I'll probably pull the trigger sooner than I thought.
To those that had their order shipped, where is it coming from? Directly from china?
still waiting for my shipment confirmation but its nice to see a few people getting theirs. can't wait for some new impressions and seeing how well these synergize with everyone's gear.
hey cute thought you canceled your order? I'll be looking forward to your speaker tapped comparisons with the oppp v he560
Actually from the non-actual frequency response curves mentioned earlier, they very much match almost exactly the EQ boost I gave the PM1 from 2khz up, to make it more lively,I reordered them two days ago, need to compare them to the PM-1. Hope they don't sound thin, (560) in comparison, as someone who has both eluded to!
Same with me on the Springsteen, the original mix was never good and the "remaster" was no better, if not worse.
Maybe that should be measurement for all new phones: How good does "Born to Run" sound? Will definitely try it on these cans.
It's really enthralling now; you get a great sense of 3-dimensionality from the mastering (it's still a "wall of sound" effect, but not flat any more), and all the drums and snares feel very physical in impact, with a good sense of presence.
Depending on the version, that track has a dynamic 'range' of between 7 and 15 dB. Not exactly the gold standard for judging headphone performance. Elevate your sights, gentlemen.
Jerg, are you hearing the album on CD? Or is it a flac file ? Or any other source? Thanks
Not my type of music I'm afraid. But why would it be better to judge comparative headphone performance than something properly recorded?
Not my type of music I'm afraid. But why would it be better to judge comparative headphone performance than something properly recorded?
You present a statement, not an argument. Again, why would a comparative study of crappy sound be a better guide to judge relative merits of headphones than something properly recorded?