Lukalop
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 8, 2013
- Posts
- 284
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- 26
Thanks for explaining.
A bit off topic, but what is the point in having more than one set of headphones when you can only listen to one of them at one time. I understand buying an open back headphone, for home use (sitting in one room), closed back for maybe moving about the house & IEMs for portability.
What I do not understand though is when people have multiple IEMs, surely you only need the best sounding to you and that's it. I'm not saying you shouldn't, just asking what are the reasons?
Here is a basic diagram of the Roxanne pinouts, this may be useful to some....
For your wallet's sake don't dig too deep but to answer your question I have multiple iems/headphones so I get different flavors and I don't get tired with just one headphone. I have JH16 and Roxane which covers my absolute portability/isolation needs. DT235 for office. DT250 leisure/relax walkabout or in a quiet room so as not to leak sound but maintain comfort listening for long hours and T1 for critical listening at home.
I wish there is just one phone that can cover them all but in reality there is not. At least for now.
Now I think about it, for me the universal Roxanne's were extremely uncomfortable as soon as they were in, after about 5 minutes I couldn't wait to take them out. Could the fit have anything to do with my disapproval?
I have the custom Roxanne and never tried the universal. But a few people who at least tried both mentioned they are nothing alike. It also seems like many people who find Roxanne too thick and bloated are referring to Universals. Perhaps I need to listen to a Universal to find out myself.
T1 and Roxanne are nothing alike. Roxanne has similar or at least close the the sound signature of the Audeze headphones. LCD-2 in particular somewhat resembles the bass in Roxanne which is very dense.
DT235 really is a gem. Except for the design, the SQ is way above the price it is asking for. Sure the T1 is better in every aspect. But the difference is not too far as the difference in price would suggest. I really like the Beyer sound. As much as I want to get another phone from a different brand I can't convince myself to get one from a different brand. I never liked sennheisers. I don't know why but I tried HD6xx, momentums and HD800 and it makes me feel that there is always missing or too much of another.
Audeze's have that luscious bass but that's about it. Beyers on the other hand to me got the right mix and balance.
How you know which is high and mid?
Yup.I'm a little confused by your question, are you asking how I figured it out?
I guess there is no perfect ciem and each totl piece has its strength and weakness. Owning more than one means we can choose what to use with what song and when. Our mood may change and sometimes, I prefer Roxanne and at another time, FitEar may please me more.A bit off topic, but what is the point in having more than one set of headphones when you can only listen to one of them at one time. I understand buying an open back headphone, for home use (sitting in one room), closed back for maybe moving about the house & IEMs for portability.
What I do not understand though is when people have multiple IEMs, surely you only need the best sounding to you and that's it. I'm not saying you shouldn't, just asking what are the reasons?
A bit off topic, but what is the point in having more than one set of headphones when you can only listen to one of them at one time. I understand buying an open back headphone, for home use (sitting in one room), closed back for maybe moving about the house & IEMs for portability.
What I do not understand though is when people have multiple IEMs, surely you only need the best sounding to you and that's it. I'm not saying you shouldn't, just asking what are the reasons?