Zonium
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
- Posts
- 37
- Likes
- 121
Awesome color choice. What version is it?
16ohm version. It was hard to decide between versions but I was thinking that one is more of my liking in sound.
Awesome color choice. What version is it?
Good point. Maybe Sasha should stamp it Sash Tres 16 and Sash Tres 45 on the sidesIt would be nice if there was a version indicator on the headphone.
I prefer the open-back variation.It seems that closed config doesn't get too much love here. So, is it better to go with open and semi open configs?
I've been ignoring the equalizer for no apparent reason. I decided to give it a shot on my DX300 today. I actually liked the 4db low shelf boost at 70hzDo you have access to an eq? All you need is a low shelf of 4db at 70hz or 85 hz. It's beyond enough and you'll keep that clarity and resolution, it's a cheaper option to an amp though a bit more juice would also benefit the driver
Give it a listen and see how you go . Eq can go a very long way and make things much better for your liking.I've been ignoring the equalizer for no apparent reason. I decided to give it a shot on my DX300 today. I actually liked the 4db low shelf boost at 70hz
So I've been listening with the 4db low shelf boost at 70hz and although it does add a fun factor, I feel like the bass becomes a bit distorted and not as clean. Maybe it's the equalizer implementation of the DX300Give it a listen and see how you go . Eq can go a very long way and make things much better for your liking.
Do you have enough headroom to add 4dB?So I've been listening with the 4db low shelf boost at 70hz and although it does add a fun factor, I feel like the bass becomes a bit distorted and not as clean. Maybe it's the equalizer implementation of the DX300
How do you determine that?Do you have enough headroom to add 4dB?
When you set EQ in any band for example +4 dB, you should at the same time reduce overall gain by same amount (-4 dB) to prevent clipping / overloading. That is general rule.How do you determine that?
I was under the impression that the DX300 would do that automatically. I am not sure there is a way to reduce the gain level by 4db there. I can only set it to "low" or just lower the volume level.When you set EQ in any band for example +4 dB, you should at the same time reduce overall gain by same amount (-4 dB) to prevent clipping / overloading. That is general rule.
Sorry my mistake. Yes you need to reduce the overall gain (also known as output level) by atleast -4 to -6db. This is the eq I use for my Tres. If you don't reduce the output level. You'll hear clipping.So I've been listening with the 4db low shelf boost at 70hz and although it does add a fun factor, I feel like the bass becomes a bit distorted and not as clean. Maybe it's the equalizer implementation of the DX300