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this phenomenon is what I experience as well. such idea has rarely been discussed here on head-fi. what does that mean to us head-fiers? For one, our brains have some sort of latency or even temporary fixation if you like. That is by learning of our neural networks. They get acustomed to a range and stay there to decipher info from that range. Once we change headphones, and thus that range, our brains say: hey, what the heck was that? And we hear odd and undesirable music. Does that means that we need only one fairly good cans to acheive that kind of end-comfort from music?
Originally Posted by Skylab /img/forum/go_quote.gif Right - and I find the reverse can be equally true - going from the D7000 or DX1000 to the HD800 can make it seem too bright at first. You really do have to allow for adjustment time, either way, unless you are actually trying to determine the differences |
this phenomenon is what I experience as well. such idea has rarely been discussed here on head-fi. what does that mean to us head-fiers? For one, our brains have some sort of latency or even temporary fixation if you like. That is by learning of our neural networks. They get acustomed to a range and stay there to decipher info from that range. Once we change headphones, and thus that range, our brains say: hey, what the heck was that? And we hear odd and undesirable music. Does that means that we need only one fairly good cans to acheive that kind of end-comfort from music?