sidecross
100+ Head-Fier
The newer mdr-1am2 are lighter and have a lower impedance; I use these with the fiio q5 for travel.
Nope, should have no issues as long as it hasnt entered inside the 3.5mm jack or inside the driver cavity.Actually, I have a question, I was using these headphones mobile, and accidentally dropped a few drops of sports drink on the earcup, and it didn't went into where the driver is, just the part outside where the earcup connects to the headphones, so I immediately wiped it off, it works perfectly now, but should I be worried for issues?
Ok thanks, these headphones are literally on my head right now, and I don't notice any problems, so I should be fineNope, should have no issues as long as it hasnt entered inside the 3.5mm jack or inside the driver cavity.
worse comes to worse it leaked a little into the inside of the cup where the isolation and circuit board is but im sure it would dry out by then as long as its not too much.
I haven't tried the z7m2, but I can say that the 1am2 does have a wide sound stage for a closed back pairDoes 1A m2 have wider or thinner soundstage than Z7 m2?
I havent tried the Z7 m2 either, but ive heard its got wider soundstage from "the nitpicker" reviews on youtube.Does 1A m2 have wider or thinner soundstage than Z7 m2?
These, or the new Audio Technica ath-Msr7b? Looking for a portable for balanced listening. Also - any recommendations for a 4.4mm to 2.5 mm adapter that will work for either of these cans?
I actually bought the 1AM2 and Z7M2 around the same time, within two weeks of each other. I ended up returning the Z7M2. To me, the 1AM2 was just a more enjoyable and more engaging listening experience. The Z7M2 to me was too spacious. Everything sounded so far apart and far away. I'm more of an IEM guy so I'm used to a more in your face presentation and that's what I like. But yeah the Z7M2 definitely had a bigger soundstage than the 1AM2, which made me not like it as much. I ended up using the Z7M2 return to fun a Sony IER-M9 purchase, which is exactly what I needed.I havent tried the Z7 m2 either, but ive heard its got wider soundstage from "the nitpicker" reviews on youtube.
The only other portable headphones i can compare the 1a m2 to were the b&o h6 gen 2 that i had on my person at the time. And i prefer the b&o sound more and comfort and build quality. But if i didnt have the b&o id get these sony, they sounded musical and enjoyable.
Im actually a fan of a more sound stage presented headphone. I already have cans that give a closer soundstage similar to iems (h6gen2) but id want something with a closed back desgin that has great pads and decent soundstage. My dt1990 pros are great, but open so i hear everything haha unless its dead quiet in my room.I actually bought the 1AM2 and Z7M2 around the same time, within two weeks of each other. I ended up returning the Z7M2. To me, the 1AM2 was just a more enjoyable and more engaging listening experience. The Z7M2 to me was too spacious. Everything sounded so far apart and far away. I'm more of an IEM guy so I'm used to a more in your face presentation and that's what I like. But yeah the Z7M2 definitely had a bigger soundstage than the 1AM2, which made me not like it as much. I ended up using the Z7M2 return to fun a Sony IER-M9 purchase, which is exactly what I needed.
Also consider Final Audio’s Sonorous VI. Ultimate soundstage in close-back hps. If you like Sony and Fostex there is an overlap, although the Sonorous can be a more intense listen. Comfort is crap but you can replace the pads with Shure alcantara pads for instance and it’s supposed to preserve SQ and signature.Im actually a fan of a more sound stage presented headphone. I already have cans that give a closer soundstage similar to iems (h6gen2) but id want something with a closed back desgin that has great pads and decent soundstage. My dt1990 pros are great, but open so i hear everything haha unless its dead quiet in my room.
Both the 1am2 and z7m2 have balanced correct? 4.4 each?