White Lotus
Reviewer for Stereo.net.au
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2010
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Less treble = less treble
nothing more
No, that's not how it works.
If you actually try this out, you might notice that damping the front of the driver can in fact reduce the highs resulting you hearing louder bass.
Regardless, it's not boosting the bass. It's just less treble. That's it. You're not hearing more bass, you're hearing less treble.
Yes, and what happens when you hear less treble? The bass appears louder.
This might sound silly, but has anyone tried putting LCD XD cups on the LCD 2.2?
Agreed. Less treble means you notice the bass more. Even the HD800 cops a little flak for being bass light, when it isn't...but it's the treble in stock form that makes it seem that way.
If you "mask" the treble and possibly some of the upper mids you don't get more bass. But yes it's more apparent. But the story doesn't end there. With a lower upper mid and treble we turn the volume higher because 1. we want to hear the vocals better and 2. we can tolerate a higher volume because the "painful" frequencies are quieter.
The end result is something with more bass because we turned the volume up. I figured this out using logic. I have no scientific basis for this
Agreed. Zero complaints and it sounds great.