Let the games begin
Full with juice
Amp12 and let's how battery life is
.
3.00 hours later
86 - 75 %
Full with juice
Amp12 and let's how battery life is
.
3.00 hours later
86 - 75 %
Last edited:
I have the duw-02s (I think), its the cable that cable with the Dunu EST112. I tried it with the IT07 and it felt kind of harsh. Gotta give it a go with other filters, haven't tested that.I am using the DUNU DUW-02 (OG) cable on mine, and it sounds marvelous. It IS SPC, but I find no deficiencies over the silver cable, other than taming the (slightly) boosted presence region; along with the black filter.
I don’t recommend using the dongles , just use your favorite phones. The impedances curves will changes by the frequencies and loads. The whole burn-in as a systems will be effected by this.Speeding up burn in
Let's use the burn in dongle and hit 200 hours ...
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I don’t recommend using the dongles , just use your favorite phones. The impedances curves will changes by the frequencies and loads. The whole burn-in as a systems will be effected by this.
So if I am understanding correctly, the impendance of an iem or headphone may vary(even if midly) depending on the load?The same as these stuff. Yeah, I know different people are skeptical, let alone using your favorite library and phones to burn in. However, technically, burn-in is parameter drifts. Electrical components has 10% and 20% tolerances…that means they will change their measurements and other parameters over the operation periods. Some of them changes more and some changes less, depends on the data sheets and disclosed drifts, tolerances…etc
Aaah thanks for the input ...I don’t recommend using the dongles , just use your favorite phones. The impedances curves will changes by the frequencies and loads. The whole burn-in as a systems will be effected by this.
Burn in is basically a “parameter drifts” over operations. It is like burning in a car. You don’t want to burn in the car at a constant speed of 40mph. You want it to be varied, different rpm, different speed, different loads, and different throttles
The same as these stuff. Yeah, I know different people are skeptical, let alone using your favorite library and phones to burn in. However, technically, burn-in is parameter drifts. Electrical components has 10% and 20% tolerances…that means they will change their measurements and other parameters over the operation periods. Some of them changes more and some changes less, depends on the data sheets and disclosed drifts, tolerances…etc
So, using regular music allows the meaningful spectrums to be played, and the parameters to be flexing from within the meaningful spectrums. It will eventually settle down under that conditions. So, if you love Jazz, burn in with Jazz collections, or HipHop if you love it. Then there will be output loads, if you loved Ultimate Ears, then use that one to allows the loads and responses of that specific conditions to burn in.
I wager that without being OCDs and paying attentions, you won’t be able to spot the differences. But under a technical and scientifically terms….it is the right things to do
Never burn in with the dongles which has a flat dead impedances.
Never burn in with white noises or pink noises … any noises that isn’t your favorite library
The impedances is usually measured at 1Khz sweeps. But it will change when the frequencies is 100Hz for exampleSo if I am understanding correctly, the impendance of an iem or headphone may vary(even if midly) depending on the load?
Say the dongle is just a 37ohm, how is that different than the Sundara (also 37 ohm)? I thought it would be the same thing, just closing the circuit using a set impendance and playing random music on your library.
Interesting stuff, today I learned something. Thanks for the info.The impedances is usually measured at 1Khz sweeps. But it will change when the frequencies is 100Hz for example
You can see this HD800S impedances curves and phase curves. You can see @1Khz it is about 350 ohms where as it reaches as high as 650ohms @100Hz. This explains a lot as of why when under driven, the HD800S more than often doesn’t have the sub bass or mid bass 400ohms@300Hz
https://www.stereophile.com/content/sennheiser-hd800-headphones-measurements
Because it is caused by driver movement. Though it is not very common. Especially planars don't have that behaviour. It is more common among old sennheiser and beyerdynamic headphones.Interesting stuff, today I learned something. Thanks for the info.
Follow up question, how is the dongle any different than that? Is it because the "flat dead impendance" as you called it is unable to vary as the drivers on iems/headphones?
Measuring the impedances curve is not all there is to it. In reality, the voice coils moves up and down to create the sound waves with the diaphragms moving the airs. So, by moving up and down, the electrical impedances will changes per the magnetic field variations, and the controls of the voltage/current applying onto the coils will also changes. It is a pretty complex and volatile situation.Interesting stuff, today I learned something. Thanks for the info.
Follow up question, how is the dongle any different than that? Is it because the "flat dead impendance" as you called it is unable to vary as the drivers on iems/headphones?
Planar movements is in a flat magnetic field rather than cylindrical and pistonic movements. The up and down movements (excursions) of planar magnetic isn’t as deep and long as traditional dynamic drivers, but they are carried out in a large and flat field that has different impedances at that specific fields per a specific frequencies while the rest of the field remains unchanged. The drivers ability to retain the shapes and controls by the Mylar or polymer that the voice coils are printed onto. The local field changes will changes the physical resistances of the planar drivers as well as electrical characteristics . The impedances curves of the planar is also a very complex subject. It is similar to Electrostatic field, but is relying on a dynamic magnetic field instead of an e-stat fieldBecause it is caused by driver movement. Though it is not very common. Especially planars don't have that behaviour. It is more common among old sennheiser and beyerdynamic headphones.