fejnomit
1000+ Head-Fier
To my ears, quite the opposite, Trifecta has very precisely textured bass. It may be full and wide but all the details are there...Trifecta would be too boomy/imprecise in the bass for me
Let's remember, however, that no driver is actually "adding" information to the source, it's either doing a more complete or a less complete job of allowing the information on the source to come through to your ears. This is something that I think about a lot when I read the majority of impressions about the sound of a cable or an IEM. They can't actually "add" anything. They do not produce sound, they pass it along. So they can suppress areas of the FR to a greater or lesser extent. This is how they tune, by taking away, not by adding. So if there is decay and sustain on a recording, to my ears, a DD driver does a better job of capturing it and relaying it to your ears - not of creating it - whereas a BA driver does not - it seems to finish its business and move on before capturing the entirety of the musical event as it appears at the source.It doesn't. 6 dB on DD is the same as 6 dB on BA. Still, your brain will take into account how slow the driver is. Like, if you hit a 50 Hz note on DD it will decay longer than when you hit the same note on BA. The result is that if you have multiple notes the blanks in between are filled in more when using DD, and because of that slowliness / incorrectness (pleasantness for yours truly) your brain may interpret that as more bass. The peaks are still 6 dB only though.
drftr
Ronin bass is incredibly fast but very full at the same time. I think the fullness can make one assume its not detailed. Plus ut is very impactful so that can mask the texture. It's also one of the few BA bass implementations that comes close to responding like a DD per my description above.First time I see this about Ronin and interesting because of its BA drivers. Can you describe why it comes across muddy for you?
drftr
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