Thanks a lot for clarifying!
There is nothing high-quality in them, they are simply not here.
EJ07 - headphones for people who are sensitive to high frequencies and who simply do not need them. And I don't need headphones without high frequencies. I had them for a long time, until I sold them and my heart felt better. Why do we need as many as 4 EST here, it is not clear at all and the distant high frequencies are not heard at all, they are playing somewhere in the dark.
Well, that's your opinion, you have right to have oneThere is nothing high-quality in them, they are simply not here.
Well, that's your opinion, you have right to have one
of course. I do not dispute someone's choice of ownership of these headphones. I just prefer headphones with more pronounced high frequencies. The Shower EJ07 is very comfortable on its own.
Ej07 is the original resin based version. Ej07m is the mass produced version (metal shell). I have not heard the ej07, but the soundstage is supposed to be massive. I have the Ej07m, and I enjoy it. There are quite a few reviews out there. It has its flaws
To me they're definitely there, but they sit behind the mids and other instruments. Perhaps you're listening at a lower volume? I do agree that at low-mid volumes it's hard to hear the treble, but the 07 isn't made for that volume range. It excels and scales incredibly with volume. For reference with the 07 I listen at around 75-85db, and at that volume you want the treble to be "darker" or it'll kill your ears. As for the EST my guess is that 2 of them are used for uppermids to make vocals smoother, and the other 2 for air. Just a guess though.There is nothing high-quality in them, they are simply not here.
Original 07 is the most lean, slight sub-bass, least treble, and scales the best with volume. Has the best staging to me.
I listen to music at a comfortable volume and EJ07 easily controlled headphones, so there can be no mistake. It's just how the EST driver is implemented in them. My favorites for implementing EST are UM MEST MKII and Yanyin Moonlight and in both of these sets, all the details are perfectly audible at high frequencies.
When you say comfortable, what volume are you listening at? Maybe I'm just sensitive to high frequencies because the MEST OG/MK2 were both way too aggressive for me when I listened loud (80-85db). Haven't tried the moonlight so can't talk much on that, but ya 07 tends to push treble into the background which I prefer since it allows the mids/vocals to be emphasized and shine (also I'm not much of a treble guy so ya), but I can definitely see why it may be a no-go for others though.
Talking about volume will not be appropriate, at all. Since all people have different hearing, players and their power, and the sound quality of the recording itself. For me, a comfortable volume is when I know how much the headphones themselves are voracious to the power of the player and how quiet or loud the recording itself is. And considering all this, I turn the volume up to the desired level, and since a person's hearing adapts to a certain volume, I can even gradually reduce it during listening, since hearing also gets used to the volume set. I have more than enough power source - QLS QA 361. He can easily rock many headphones. I do not know how the translator will convey all that I have just written, but I think that the meaning of what I have written will be clear to you. Each person has their own sensitivity to high frequencies. I also don't like the sound of a working sawmill, not softened and veiled high frequencies begin to annoy me.
Ear canal widens when you lay down. I do suggest making impression with mouth piece and lay down for better seal.
