Quoted from Jotunheim A‘s manual:
2 Bass Shelf.
Up is ON. Down is off. Turn it ON if you want a more bassy tonal balance. When it is on it attenuates mids and highs and leaves bass unchanged. This makes overall loudness lower with more bassy tonal balance.
The description perfectly fits to the baffle step compensation, but Schiit did re-tune it from the baffle step compensation into a bass boost.
Jotunheim A is explicitly made for LCD-R AND Raal headphones, which, at the date of it‘s appearance (mid ’21), was just the SR-1a.
Jotunheim A (for AUDEZE LCD-R) bass boost, watch out for the frequency scale going up to 1 kHz only:
Original impedance matching interface, to my measurements within ca. 0.3 dB similar to Jotunheim R (for Raal) baffle step compensation:
AUDEZE talked about minor tweaks, and Schiit about refinements.
For 199 bucks I wouldn‘t hesitate to try one on my SR1a and do a baffle step EQ in software, but already have the Jot R.
2 Bass Shelf.
Up is ON. Down is off. Turn it ON if you want a more bassy tonal balance. When it is on it attenuates mids and highs and leaves bass unchanged. This makes overall loudness lower with more bassy tonal balance.
The description perfectly fits to the baffle step compensation, but Schiit did re-tune it from the baffle step compensation into a bass boost.
Jotunheim A is explicitly made for LCD-R AND Raal headphones, which, at the date of it‘s appearance (mid ’21), was just the SR-1a.
Jotunheim A (for AUDEZE LCD-R) bass boost, watch out for the frequency scale going up to 1 kHz only:
Original impedance matching interface, to my measurements within ca. 0.3 dB similar to Jotunheim R (for Raal) baffle step compensation:
AUDEZE talked about minor tweaks, and Schiit about refinements.
For 199 bucks I wouldn‘t hesitate to try one on my SR1a and do a baffle step EQ in software, but already have the Jot R.
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