Quote:
Originally Posted by wualta
I'm still hoping that Fostex has a skonk works program going somewhere deep in the hive..
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Skonks in a hive? Can this boy mix his metaphors or
whut.
Quote:
Originally Posted by JadeEast /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I can guarantee that you'll enjoy the process and learn a bit about tuning the sound of headphones but that doesn't mean that they won't be a disaster. I say go for it.
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Couldnta said it better myself.
The quad-phone SFI transplant won't be an out and out disaster but as a
stereo headphone I can't help but feel you'd be better off using just one driver in a shallow enclosure. What you're likely to get using the old quadphone chassis is lite bass. But like JE said, it will be fun and you will learn valuable stuff. Once you're done playing with the quadphone you can just pop the drivers out and use them for another project.
Another very interesting multi-SFI project was Vaughn's Octodynamics. Smeggy tried dual angled SFI drivers in a single earcup.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ludoo /img/forum/go_quote.gif
No, the search engine is not self-updating, I mean it could be, well let me set it up so that it is, at least for this thread.
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Excellent. Thanks mucho.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ludoo
Anything I missed these past few months?
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You mean Berlusconi or the Triumphal Return of the TOTL Ortho to the Marketplace?
Quote:
Originally Posted by ericj /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Not strictly ortho, but I wonder if that ergo amt on french ebay was sniped by someone we know.
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Since ESS is slowly getting back in business in California, why don't you AMT headphone fans get hold of a replacement diaphragm or two and some neo bar magnets and make your own Ergo-style AMT headphones? From Duggeh's photos, it looks like a standard ESS diaphragm.
Quote:
Originally Posted by BoilermakerFan /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Thanks Ludoo, I have similar ones without the spring wire and they do not stay adjusted at all.
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It takes practice, but even a cheapie will work. You need the spring, though. You develop a feel for just how hard you need to close the tool until it just bites into the insulation, then you pull hard and the insulation snaps right off.
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