Again it's perfectly fine for you to believe the physical components and design of a particular headphone have no improvement or effect on sound quality.
The sound is what matters. If a design is able to represent all frequencies loud, then they can be EQed to a flat response that matches that of a more expensive set of cans.
The sound is what matters. If a design is able to represent all frequencies loud, then they can be EQed to a flat response that matches that of a more expensive set of cans.
@bigshot,
If you ever look at my headphone collection, I don't own any modern day flagships. My next purchase will be most likely a flagship IEM and a mid tier Sony full size headphone.
I never want to come off as an audio-snob, still I am more than open to investigate these ideas at another meet.
It would be grand if we could EQ stuff to over come build and design issues?
I was kind of interested in what you had to say at first, but you've decided to make the conversation about how I should be. Ignore button just kicked in. Good bye!
@bigshot,
If you ever look at my headphone collection, I don't own any modern day flagships. My next purchase will be most likely a flagship IEM and a mid tier Sony full size headphone.
I never want to come off as an audio-snob, still I am more than open to investigate these ideas at another meet.
It would be grand if we could EQ stuff to over come build and design issues?
Do you by chance have an iPhone or iPad? You might have fun experimenting with Accudio. It's an app designed by Golden Ears who measures headphone frequency response, and it provides profiles to EQ the response for many different models: http://accudio.goldenears.net/
Do you by chance have an iPhone or iPad? You might have fun experimenting with Accudio. It's an app designed by Golden Ears who measures headphone frequency response, and it provides profiles to EQ the response for many different models: http://accudio.goldenears.net/
Do you by chance have an iPhone or iPad? You might have fun experimenting with Accudio. It's an app designed by Golden Ears who measures headphone frequency response, and it provides profiles to EQ the response for many different models: http://accudio.goldenears.net/
I have no idea. I don't own any Apple products, so I haven't used it. Just thought you might be interested since they are attempting to do what you have been talking about lately: EQ headphones to a better response to make them sound like more expensive headphones.
It's an app for iOS not a test. The free version has limited functionality, but the pay version, ($3.99 iirc) allows emulation of a wide range of headphones, by an equally wide range of headphones and includes a stand alone EQ function. The website illustrates the corrections they carry out to the headphones under test, compared to an idealized response curve and a table indicating how hard or easy it was to EQ each headphone.
It's an app for iOS not a test. The free version has limited functionality, but the pay version, ($3.99 iirc) allows emulation of a wide range of headphones, by an equally wide range of headphones and includes a stand alone EQ function. The website illustrates the corrections they carry out to the headphones under test, compared to an idealized response curve and a table indicating how hard or easy it was to EQ each headphone.
It sounds like a fascinating piece of software. I'd love to see if ported to Windows so I could try it. I understand that they don't have a consumer version for Android because it requires root level access to implement.
It sounds like a fascinating piece of software. I'd love to see if ported to Windows so I could try it. I understand that they don't have a consumer version for Android because it requires root level access to implement.
"Accudio for iOS is already in the market. As for the Android app, it is necessary that the smartphone maker has to take Accudio into one of pre-equipped apps. Because Accudio in the Android version needs root authority, I need the maker’s authorization for access to root. So, naturally, the iOS app targets B2C market, the Android app does the B2B market."
Might see at some point on some Android flavor, such as FireOS or Touchwiz.
"Accudio for iOS is already in the market. As for the Android app, it is necessary that the smartphone maker has to take Accudio into one of pre-equipped apps. Because Accudio in the Android version needs root authority, I need the maker’s authorization for access to root. So, naturally, the iOS app targets B2C market, the Android app does the B2B market."
Might see at some point on some Android flavor, such as FireOS or Touchwiz.
Or just surrender to the evil empire that Steve built. It's really not that bad over here on the dark side, the breaking rocks bit is down to only 4 hours a day and they feed us now and again.
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