waynes world
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2012
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Not neoprene. Leather methinks.
Not neoprene. Leather methinks.
How did you figure out it had a phase issue to begin with that has always confused the heck out of me.
One direction sounds crappier?
Was the wiring goofy?
Seems you need an emergency modding med- kit.
As promised Nick, I finally got around to fixing the phase of the drivers (damn T10 diaphragms) so here it is!
My bag of damping unfortunately got thrown away so I wasn't able to apply any further damping schemes to this can so impressions are based on nothing else but sorb on the back of the baffle.
The wood was sourced from an old fabric factory where strands of wool or something were wound around large wood rollers. I chose it because it smelt similar to sapele - very scientific, I know - and should be relatively dry from years of being in use so it shouldn't undergo any nasty warping or the like. Rough dimensions of the cups are ~38mm outer length, ~30mm depth, ~10mm outer diameter and ~65mm inner diameter.
Headband was from an old fleabay headphone. Don't even remember what model it was but it works and it's fairly comfy so hey. Pads are HM5 memory foam pleathers. Cheap, cheerful, extremely comfortable and works with so many headphones I won't even come close to listing them all!
The drivers as mentioned before are T10 diaphragms and they are sandwiched between T20v2 magnets. As they're much stronger than the stock T10 magnets, this causes them to...well...have a ton of bass which fortunately was reduced by the sorb to a manageable although still relatively large quantity. At least it's good bass which I'm happy with.
The wood gives it a really romantic quality to the sound with excellent timbre which makes it great for anything acoustic along with electronic tracks. Trebles seems to be decent too and considering it's a ported closed-back, the sound stage is also quite nice and clear. It's most definitely warm and will have to be measured and properly damped at some later stage as I do hear some unevenness to the sound but it's nothing that particularly bothers me so I might not even bother. Depends on how the sound grows on me really.
Definitely an all-round improvement to the stock T20v2 shell though, that's for sure! Do need a name for this thing though so any suggestions are very welcome.
The drivers as mentioned before are T10 diaphragms and they are sandwiched between T20v2 magnets. As they're much stronger than the stock T10 magnets, this causes them to...well...have a ton of bass which fortunately was reduced by the sorb to a manageable although still relatively large quantity. At least it's good bass which I'm happy with.
As promised Nick, I finally got around to fixing the phase of the drivers (damn T10 diaphragms) so here it is!
My bag of damping unfortunately got thrown away so I wasn't able to apply any further damping schemes to this can so impressions are based on nothing else but sorb on the back of the baffle.
The wood was sourced from an old fabric factory where strands of wool or something were wound around large wood rollers. I chose it because it smelt similar to sapele - very scientific, I know - and should be relatively dry from years of being in use so it shouldn't undergo any nasty warping or the like. Rough dimensions of the cups are ~38mm outer length, ~30mm depth, ~10mm outer diameter and ~65mm inner diameter.
Headband was from an old fleabay headphone. Don't even remember what model it was but it works and it's fairly comfy so hey. Pads are HM5 memory foam pleathers. Cheap, cheerful, extremely comfortable and works with so many headphones I won't even come close to listing them all!
The drivers as mentioned before are T10 diaphragms and they are sandwiched between T20v2 magnets. As they're much stronger than the stock T10 magnets, this causes them to...well...have a ton of bass which fortunately was reduced by the sorb to a manageable although still relatively large quantity. At least it's good bass which I'm happy with.
The wood gives it a really romantic quality to the sound with excellent timbre which makes it great for anything acoustic along with electronic tracks. Trebles seems to be decent too and considering it's a ported closed-back, the sound stage is also quite nice and clear. It's most definitely warm and will have to be measured and properly damped at some later stage as I do hear some unevenness to the sound but it's nothing that particularly bothers me so I might not even bother. Depends on how the sound grows on me really.
Definitely an all-round improvement to the stock T20v2 shell though, that's for sure! Do need a name for this thing though so any suggestions are very welcome.
nicely done indeed, reminds me of: http://s8.photobucket.com/user/khabur330162/media/P1010790.jpg.html
http://www.head-fi.org/t/203802/i-didnt-know-what-prat-was-till-the-cd3000s/30#post_2451476
Awesome. Really cool work. And I never knew that about the difference in magnet strength between the T10's and T20's.
Lol! Somebody remembers that far back?! I sure as heck didn't. I miss those CD3k's, I'm not gonna lie. Nice set of cans, imo, although I got rid of them because a pair of MDR-CD380's with SFI tweeters in 'em sounded so freaking good to me. At least I got a spiffy profile picture (and fond memories) out of them. Man, whatever happened to Headphile and Darth Beyers? Anyways, thanks for the laugh, man, appreciated. Btw, I still got some of your tunes (Francois De Roubaix) on my A&K AK100. Still good stuff worth visiting!