Rei87
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Jan 28, 2015
- Posts
- 429
- Likes
- 205
Hi guys
Just asking what you guys do when you screw up your burn in process (forgetting to ensure a firm connection between the cable and the player), leading to the cable AND IEM to having channel imbalance due to one side being more burnt in than the other since only one side was running. Tests involving the use of said cable on another pair of IEMs, and the IEM being burnt in on a different cable revealed that both cable AND IEM were consistently softer, and lacked transparency compared to the other side. The results were verified by having a friend perform the same same swap test on a friends, using his player as a source to remove the source as a potential issue.
I have 2 options of rectifying the situation now;
1) just burn in BOTH sides at the same time and hope they equalize out over time
2) burn in ONLY one side, and keep checking back till it reaches the same transparency and volume as the other.
Which would you suggest and why?
Cheers.
Just asking what you guys do when you screw up your burn in process (forgetting to ensure a firm connection between the cable and the player), leading to the cable AND IEM to having channel imbalance due to one side being more burnt in than the other since only one side was running. Tests involving the use of said cable on another pair of IEMs, and the IEM being burnt in on a different cable revealed that both cable AND IEM were consistently softer, and lacked transparency compared to the other side. The results were verified by having a friend perform the same same swap test on a friends, using his player as a source to remove the source as a potential issue.
I have 2 options of rectifying the situation now;
1) just burn in BOTH sides at the same time and hope they equalize out over time
2) burn in ONLY one side, and keep checking back till it reaches the same transparency and volume as the other.
Which would you suggest and why?
Cheers.