[Pmgroundhog]

I remember seeing or hearing about an in ear headphone where one can switch out the drivers... or housings... or something like that. It came with a few and each supposedly sounded different. I have since not been able to find what this was. I remember it was not a great product in a review i saw... but I still am curious about what it was.
 
Anyone have an Idea?

 

[Slashfury99]

Hmm, swapping drivers is something that still hasn't been invented, sadly. But there are IEMs out there where you can switch the sound signature in just a flick of the switch or by exchanging its filters, tips etc.

Examples are AKG K3003, Noble PR, JH Roxanne, DUNU DN2000 and well, actually a lot more.

 

[Ivabign]

SE846.... but I like the standard filters fine... Not Shure if I will mess with them any time soon...

 

[moedawg140]

+1 for the Shure SE846.  The thing that's great is that there are 3 different color filters that change the frequency signature (black = warm, blue = bright, white = bright), and you can mod the filters as well.  Everyone has their own favorite filters, as mine is the white or modded black.

 

[MuZo2]

http://nobleaudio.com/media/news/article/noble-fr-and-pr-wizard-iems/
 
 

  The other products on the market "adjust" via x-over changes through a switch.   Noble isn't running the signal to the same x-over network and simply selecting a different capacitor/resistor via an A/B switch
 
Noble is switching the input signal to
 
1) X- Network "A" and driver (s) A
2  X-Network "B" and driver (s) B
 
It is trully two products within one housing.  The drivers that corespond with x-over network A are not shared in conjunction with network B....  they are totally independent.
 
The only thing they share in common is the "source" and the housing.