colonelkernel8
Headphoneus Supremus
Do you know what that means in the context of the transmission of audio?Silver is the best conductor for electricity
Do you know what that means in the context of the transmission of audio?Silver is the best conductor for electricity
What's the best design for a cable and why?Cables matter and affect sound, not only depending on what materials the cable is used, but also it's design
I care only about boxing
I'm here buddy, want me to hold your hand through your testing?And he's gone.
Testing? No one is testing cables. It's settled science.I'm here buddy, want me to hold your hand through your testing?
ExactlyTesting? No one is testing cables. It's settled science.
Absolutely, it's because you have quality gear.I know nothing of the science behind cable materials and the effect they have on sound, but without a doubt the Moon Audio Black Dragon cable improved the sound over the stock cable for my Focal Utopia. For me it smoothed out some of the brighter sounds that the Utopia can exhibit at certain time, making the headphone significantly more versatile over a wider range of music.
That is what unfortunately may very well put you, " science guys" in the very same category as the cable beleivers.I don't believe it's on the order of 1.5-2 ohms. If so I don't think I would trust the rest of the engineering of the IEM.
When it gets to less than 2 ohm resistance, it becomes difficult to measure specially with common multimeters.That is what unfortunately may very well put you, " science guys" in the very same category as the cable beleivers.
Here you are - the routine IEM stock wire- 0.8-1 Ohm per wire, two of them in the circuit. They should be flexible, otherwise they become unusable, so the coat hanger wires do not do trick here
Pictures attached below.
True that the trend in designing IEMs with the impedance below 16 Ohm can be viewed critically, especially that the values cited just at 1 kHz, the transducer resonances can give even lower values
Nevertheless, that is how cables matter, matter for the frequency response, and quite appreciably so in many cases.