Xplo
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2003
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Quote:
Agreed. My experience with non-crappy cans is limited so I can't make direct comparisons, but the V6 is very detailed. You'll be able to pick out every pop, hiss, hum, or unwanted background noise as well as every other sound that goes into your music. Some people understandably find this too distracting when just listening to music, but for studio work it's a great tool.
(To lend some credit to my opinion, I did in fact use it for some home studio work. As it turns out, I suck at making music, but having the V6 to work with was a boon, regardless.)
And for those who don't already know, the V6 isn't so much bassy in the sense that it has too much bass, but rather in the sense that it will reproduce very low frequencies, and in the sense that you can really feel the bass (on recordings that have it, mind you) as well as hearing it. Again, though, I could understand how some people would find the bass to have too much presence.
Originally posted by stan23 if you like detail. Then the V6 will suit you well as well. While the V6s are not super musical phones, they are VERY detailed and analytical sounding. The cans will pick apart your music, and you will hear all the flaws. |
Agreed. My experience with non-crappy cans is limited so I can't make direct comparisons, but the V6 is very detailed. You'll be able to pick out every pop, hiss, hum, or unwanted background noise as well as every other sound that goes into your music. Some people understandably find this too distracting when just listening to music, but for studio work it's a great tool.
(To lend some credit to my opinion, I did in fact use it for some home studio work. As it turns out, I suck at making music, but having the V6 to work with was a boon, regardless.)
And for those who don't already know, the V6 isn't so much bassy in the sense that it has too much bass, but rather in the sense that it will reproduce very low frequencies, and in the sense that you can really feel the bass (on recordings that have it, mind you) as well as hearing it. Again, though, I could understand how some people would find the bass to have too much presence.