...you catch the "joke" (... i thought that you disliked your DT990), hehehe.
Ok, and thank you for the link, i learn this time, the last that i need to known/learn about the 600 ohm Ed. Umm, ...darker than the DX1000?, uich.... Must be in the same level than the HD650, yuck, sorry....
Even the crystalizer in the max, couldn't to do nothing, even the minimum...
In other hand, i thought that the lower mids was already prominent enough in my DT990s....
In other hand, i can't bear a darker sound as that. The least that i could bear, should the DX1000 and AD2000 highs, which can be relieved enough with the Crystalizer and a higher Volume (as i like to listen my music.)
Thank you again for take the time and effort in your explanation, i appreciate the people's efforts....
Cheers
Quote:
Ok, and thank you for the link, i learn this time, the last that i need to known/learn about the 600 ohm Ed. Umm, ...darker than the DX1000?, uich.... Must be in the same level than the HD650, yuck, sorry....
Even the crystalizer in the max, couldn't to do nothing, even the minimum...
In other hand, i thought that the lower mids was already prominent enough in my DT990s....
In other hand, i can't bear a darker sound as that. The least that i could bear, should the DX1000 and AD2000 highs, which can be relieved enough with the Crystalizer and a higher Volume (as i like to listen my music.)
Thank you again for take the time and effort in your explanation, i appreciate the people's efforts....
Cheers
Quote:
Originally Posted by Soundinista /img/forum/go_quote.gif Fair enough, Wilashort! My impressions of the DT990, 600-ohm version, after about 120 hours of use, were volunteered in this thread: http://www.head-fi.org/forums/f4/dt9...n-pics-261628/ I still stand by what I wrote there. But, since then, I've become more aware of how strongly colored these phones are. These are dark-sounding phones – and I mean "dark" as in "dark, dark, dark"! None of the comments I read about them prior to placing the order with Beyer Manufaktur adequately prepared me for what I got. The difference between the 250-ohm and the 600-ohm version is very striking. But those who spoke well of the 600-ohm version were right in the main: Like them, I prefer it to the 250-ohm version. Whereas the 250's are characterized by a "peakiness" around 10 kHz (subjectively speaking), there's nothing at all like that in the sound of the 600's. Here, the emphasis is all on the lower mids. I'm talking about thick, gooey mids (if you'll pardon the metaphor). It's like cranking up the volume of the cellos in a symphonic recording! In my earlier post linked above, I described the mids as "lush" – quite a departure from the (good!) sound of the 250's – and I'm still inclined to apply the term to the 600's. It is a very seductive sound with the right kind of material. The 600's are the cure for harshness. If you're looking for dark-sounding phones that deserve to be called "full-range", you won't regret getting the 600's. I have no plan to let go of them. On the other hand, if you're looking for the last bit of sparkle in a recording, the 600's are not the phones for you. In my case, I wanted something that contrasted nicely with my other phones, and I got it. These phones are detailed; don't get me wrong. If there's ambience in the recording, you get ambience. Those cymbals sound nice, polite, but nice nonetheless. Now, if the recording is bright, they won't be faithful to it. They will tame the brightness. And that's not exactly what we call "hi-fi", is it? They do go low too. But, subjectively, not quite as low as either the DX1000 or the D5000. Still, they're so strong in the 40-50 Hz region – there's so much "bass weight" here – that you may think you're going as low as money can buy. It's good-quality bass, just not the very best. So, are the DT990-600 top-tier phones? I can't say that they are. I'm happy I have them. With some material, they put up a nice fight with the HD650 for third place among my phones. (They are the most comfortable phones I have.) But they are too specialized to be called "top-tier". If you want a dark-sounding champ, the best anti-brightness phones that still deserve to be called "timbrally accurate", the DT990-600 will make you happy. Cheers, |