james444
Headphoneus Supremus
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- Aug 25, 2004
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EX-1000 amazes despite having it for a while and listening to it for so many hours.
My only issue is the treble spike I hear. Is there any way I can find out what frequacy it is so I can eq it down? Is there a method I can apply? Thanks in advance.
I have absolutely no issue with the treble, in fact I love the treble as much as I love its bass.
I know each individual responds to the treble differently. It may be due to the recording and source (my guess and most likely). Just curious, what source/amp are you using and what type of music do you listen? I mostly listen to classical music and those violins can be very treble demanding.
If your audio path is clean and transparent allowing the music flow effortlessly without or with the least resistance, you will have an open and airy sounding which will smooth the treble.
Man I love the energy released from the EX1000's treble. It makes music more fresh and fun to listen.
It wouldn't have mattered for me. I tried every tip at my disposal and had to make a makeshift tip in order to get a nice tight seal and even then the sibilance was still apparent (although not as bad as a bad seal). Even when listening from my desktop rig (DACport LX/UHA4 which is way better than the 601 and even better than the 801 from reviews) I had major sibilance issues. Could be just how my ear canals are shaped and the fact that I am sensitive to the spike. There was just no solution for me. I had the EX1000s for a couple months and was never able to resolve the issue. And when comparing the EX1000 to the FX700 I find them completely different. The EX1000s sound thin and anemic in comparison to the FX700s thick and heavy notes (which I prefer). The FX700 has quite a bit more bass quantity compared to the EX1000 while also maintaining the quality. Timbre is also noticeably more realistic than the EX1000 (everything sounds more natural). EX1000 has a wide presentation while FX700 has a wide presentation that also surrounds you up and down (more 3D).
Originally Posted by stormmilk /img/forum/go_quote.gif
It wouldn't have mattered for me. I tried every tip at my disposal and had to make a makeshift tip in order to get a nice tight seal and even then the sibilance was still apparent (although not as bad as a bad seal). Even when listening from my desktop rig (DACport LX/UHA4 which is way better than the 601 and even better than the 801 from reviews) I had major sibilance issues. Could be just how my ear canals are shaped and the fact that I am sensitive to the spike. There was just no solution for me. I had the EX1000s for a couple months and was never able to resolve the issue. And when comparing the EX1000 to the FX700 I find them completely different. The EX1000s sound thin and anemic in comparison to the FX700s thick and heavy notes (which I prefer). The FX700 has quite a bit more bass quantity compared to the EX1000 while also maintaining the quality. Timbre is also noticeably more realistic than the EX1000 (everything sounds more natural). EX1000 has a wide presentation while FX700 has a wide presentation that also surrounds you up and down (more 3D).
Sony EX1000 truly sounds thin, though people say 500 hours of burn in will solve the problem, which I seriously doubt.
EX-1000 still amazes me despite having it for a while and listening to it for so many hours.
My only issue is the treble spike I hear. Is there any way I can find out what frequacy it is so I can eq it down? Is there a method I can apply? Thanks in advance.
Sony EX1000 truly sounds thin, though people say 500 hours of burn in will solve the problem, which I seriously doubt.