New Audeze LCD3
Aug 16, 2012 at 10:38 AM Post #6,361 of 11,521
Quote:
 
Or at least, the LCD3 Rev 2...
dt880smile.png

You mean LCD 3 Rev 1? 
tongue.gif

 
LCD-2 http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/148/lcd2v.jpg/
LCD-2 rev 1 http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v389/MrSneis/DSC_2702.jpg
LCD-2 rev 2 http://www.kantong-kresek.com/img/p/524-1983-large.jpg
 
Aug 16, 2012 at 10:43 AM Post #6,362 of 11,521
Aug 16, 2012 at 12:45 PM Post #6,364 of 11,521
@ Nellie: since you got you're LCD-3s back: can you give some impressions of how they sound with your ALO RX-mk3-b? SHAHZADA123 was saying that the rx-mk3 could almost keep up with his EC Balancing Act, which would make something made by ALO actually a good deal! 
biggrin.gif
 (sorry, their cable prices are ridiculous)
 
Aug 16, 2012 at 4:05 PM Post #6,369 of 11,521
I am sure it's been discussed before, but could someone tell me how rev. 1 and rev. 2 differs in tonal balance and naturalness? I mean I am happy with LCD-3 for rock, electronic, pop, and other processed music. However, I am quite unhappy with it for vocal, classical, and acoustic music. Indeed, I would rather use HD650 for the latter genres. Is rev. 2 a sufficient improvement in those two aspects?
 
Aug 16, 2012 at 4:09 PM Post #6,370 of 11,521
Honestly the Rev 1 is the most intimate sounding. I kind of want one again once I put together a 'forgiving' rig. 
 
It's smooth, creamy and flat out great for getting that warm fuzzy feeling from your music.
 
Quote:
I am sure it's been discussed before, but could someone tell me how rev. 1 and rev. 2 differs in tonal balance and naturalness? I mean I am happy with LCD-3 for rock, electronic, pop, and other processed music. However, I am quite unhappy with it for vocal, classical, and acoustic music. Indeed, I would rather use HD650 for the latter genres. Is rev. 2 a sufficient improvement in those two aspects?

 
Aug 16, 2012 at 4:13 PM Post #6,371 of 11,521
Quote:
Honestly the Rev 1 is the most intimate sounding. I kind of want one again once I put together a 'forgiving' rig. 
 
It's smooth, creamy and flat out great for getting that warm fuzzy feeling from your music.
 


I agree with you. It's superb in many aspects. I am just not happy about it's tonal balance and naturalness. As I said, I would rather pick up HD650 for classical music and acoustic music. That's why i wonder if I should bother having it RMA'ed
 
Aug 16, 2012 at 4:17 PM Post #6,372 of 11,521
(I was a little confused by what you asked but I see what you mean now)
 
The Rev 2 improves quite a bit as far as balance goes, but I don't know...I like the natural smooth, intimate sound of the Rev 1 for acoustic stuff. Concerning Classical though I think they both fall short. I'd probably reach for the 650 over either the Rev 1 or 2 for Classical stuff.
 
Quote:
I agree with you. It's superb in many aspects. I am just not happy about it's tonal balance and naturalness. As I said, I would rather pick up HD650 for classical music and acoustic music. That's why i wonder if I should bother having it RMA'ed

 
Aug 16, 2012 at 4:18 PM Post #6,373 of 11,521
Quote:
(I was a little confused by what you asked but I see what you mean now)
 
The Rev 2 improves quite a bit as far as balance goes, but I don't know...I like the natural smooth, intimate sound of the Rev 1 for acoustic stuff. Concerning Classical though I think they both fall short. I'd probably reach for the 650 over either the Rev 1 or 2 for Classical stuff.
 

If you've heard....is the Rev 1 comparable to the HE-500? 
 
Aug 16, 2012 at 4:25 PM Post #6,375 of 11,521
Quote:
 
I have HE-500 with me here. Also not happy with it for tonal balance and naturalness. Great cans for vocal though (if you can bear with the colored, mid-centric signature).

Ah, I found the HE-500 to be pretty balanced. I just didn't feel it had the mids nor bass of the LCD-2's. The LCD 1's intrigue me now.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top