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Quote:
Yes, I had just gotten caught up in adding the HR Microstack to one of my other reviews, and didn't get around to posting it here.
The OPA627 performs in the White very much like it does in the Red. Vs the LM4562 it is a little smoother and more transparent, with slightly less treble and slightly more bass than the LM4562. So, everything I said about 627 in the Red still applies.
The LT1364 in the white is like combining the bass of the 627 and the treble of the 4562, but without as much transparency or smoothness (refinement) as I got with the 627.
So, overall the sound is more relaxed and flowing with the 627, and more sparkly and punchy with the 4562 and 1364. With 250-300 hours of burn in, using the 4562 in the white is still a good choice, but the OPA627 excels with classical or bright headphones.
Originally Posted by andrew jc /img/forum/go_quote.gif Larry did the OPA627AU SOIC soldered onto a 2:1 show up yet? Just wondering thanks... |
Yes, I had just gotten caught up in adding the HR Microstack to one of my other reviews, and didn't get around to posting it here.
The OPA627 performs in the White very much like it does in the Red. Vs the LM4562 it is a little smoother and more transparent, with slightly less treble and slightly more bass than the LM4562. So, everything I said about 627 in the Red still applies.
The LT1364 in the white is like combining the bass of the 627 and the treble of the 4562, but without as much transparency or smoothness (refinement) as I got with the 627.
So, overall the sound is more relaxed and flowing with the 627, and more sparkly and punchy with the 4562 and 1364. With 250-300 hours of burn in, using the 4562 in the white is still a good choice, but the OPA627 excels with classical or bright headphones.