Guys i have both M100 and SZ2000. Had Kannons and was very disappointed. I'm not pretending i'm more basshead than you guys but like you i love bass and true full bass. At home i'm listening to music with a SVS PB16 Ultra subwoofer. what i was saying is that in terms of frequencies reproduction i find the m100 better than the kannons in subbass. But then i know lots of people don't listen to songs which have emphasis on the 20hz-40hz range so they may never be able to realize some headphones can't reach certain frequencies....................anyway i'm glad for those happy with kannons . I simply wanted to share in case someone looking for some powerful deep subbass to listen to the HUNCHO JACK album (Travis Scott & Quavo) in the best conditions ever !! The producer Murda on the beatz uses subpac when producing beats. You definitely need something that can dig in the lowest tones to enjoy it and listen to at as it was meant to be heared
I have just got my Kannons and I must admit I am disappointed after the first few hours with them.
When I have (rarely) got everything dialled in correctly they are really excellent, but that hasn't happened that often so far. My observations so far:
1. I find that I need to adjust the balance between the source volume, the Kannons acoustic volume and the Kannons Taction volume for almost every single track that I listen to. The balance that sounds good for one track could sound fairly ridiculous on the next.
2. The tactile element doesn't always do what I expect it to. I was listening to a drum and bass track this morning and one of the sharp drum beats caused massive vibration while the deep rolling bassline didn't even register.
3. They are very power hungry. My Oppo HA-2 doesn't do a very good job with these, but my Cayin C5 is fine.
4. I have used quite a few tactile transducers in my home cinema set up and I find all too often that the Kannons sound like my setup when tactile transducer had been plugged in, but the subwoofer itself is off. If you can feel the bass, but not hear enough of it, then the tactile effect is too obvious and doesn't 'trick' your brain into thinking you are hearing deep bass.
5. The tactile effect can often be quite slow, like a subwoofer playing out of time with the music. I think that this is linked to the point above.
I'll definitely persevere with these. I like the technology, I just can't help thinking that they haven't chosen the right headphone to attach it to.
If I can't get any more universal settings working, I'll probably start building up several playlists of tracks that I know work well with them and keep adding to it.
Overall, it feels like these will become an addition to my arsenal of basshead headphones rather than being the endgame I was hoping for.