I think it's a flaw in the recording. If the flaw wasn't there, you probably wouldn't have noticed a significant difference between either sets of cans. You would have just heard a different response curve.
I think it's a flaw in the recording. If the flaw wasn't there, you probably wouldn't have noticed a significant difference between either sets of cans. You would have just heard a different response curve.
Well, it does sound a lot smoother on the K371 overall. If I weren’t paying attention I probably wouldn’t notice it. It sounds less “digital” in those parts but I can hear where it’s happening still, I think, although less frequently (it happens throughout the entire verse on the 177X almost, but only a couple spots on the K371). But I think I see what you’re saying. On most of my music I don’t hear anything like that, just the response curve differences. Hope I’m explaining it correctly lol.
You've established that there is some sort of artifacting. The most likely kind of artifact would be compression artifacting, but you say it is a high rate AAC file. That makes me think that it is clipping.
You've established that there is some sort of artifacting. The most likely kind of artifact would be compression artifacting, but you say it is a high rate AAC file. That makes me think that it is clipping.
Yep, definitely something like that within the recording/mastering. Just heard it in my IEM too, about in the middle of the two full sized cans I used, and the differences in tuning/peaks exacerbating it.
This is exactly the same issue I was having.
I now use Musicbee to analyse the volume of my files and create gain tags. Then, I got myself a player with replay gain and problem solved.
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